Ocarina of Time Sells 5.2 Million in 4 Days on Switch 2
Nintendo says the Ocarina of Time remake sold over 5.2 million units in four days, a Switch 2 record, plus the price and what resellers should watch.
Key Points
South Carolina collector Jason Williams paid $515 for the Dallas Mavericks spot in a livestreamed box break and got Cooper Flagg's one-of-one rookie debut patch card. The card sold in late September for $8.04 million through Fanatics Collect, and the story is back in the news this week. If you buy break spots or open sealed boxes, this is the clearest recent example of how much one chase card can be worth, and how rare that kind of hit is.
Athlon Sports reported that the card came out of Topps Chrome Update Basketball, which was released in August. It holds a logoman patch from the jersey Flagg wore in his first regular-season game with the Mavericks.
The Fanatics Collect auction listing describes what is on the card:
Sports Collectors Digest reported that the 2025 to 2026 NBA rookie class was the first to wear debut patches on their first NBA jerseys. After each player's first game, the patch was taken off and put into a one-of-one Topps Chrome autograph card. Flagg was the No. 1 pick in the 2025 NBA Draft, which is a big part of why his card was the top chase.
The card was pulled during a livestreamed break run by a breaker in Rhode Island. In a team break, you buy a team's spot, and every card for that team that comes out of the boxes goes to you. Williams held the Mavericks spot, so the Flagg card was his.
He did not sell right away. Sports Collectors Digest reported that Williams turned down several offers of more than $1 million before he sent the card to Fanatics Collect.
Here is how the sale went, based on those reports:
| Detail | As reported |
|---|---|
| Auction | Fanatics Collect September Premier Auction |
| Bidding window | September 10 to 24, 2026 |
| Closed | Early on September 25, 2026 |
| Final price | $8.04 million |
| Bids | 83 |
| Late run | About $3.5 million at 9 p.m. to $8.04 million by 2 a.m. |
Most of the price came in those last few hours. The bidding more than doubled in one late-night stretch, which is a good reminder that auction prices can move fast right at the close.
Sports Collectors Digest reported that the sale set several marks:
Both cards above it feature Jordan with another star. A different 1-of-1 Jordan card sold this week for far less than either, and our post on the LeBron and Jordan 1-of-1 sale explains why one-of-one cards can land so far apart.
Other debut patch cards in the same auction also sold high. Sports Collectors Digest reported that Dylan Harper's card brought $2.88 million and Kon Knueppel's brought $2.34 million. Together with the Flagg card, those are the three highest debut patch autograph sales so far.
No named outlet has reported how this sale has affected prices for Flagg's base rookie cards or other cards from the set, so we will not guess. If you own Flagg cards, check recent eBay sold listings for your exact card and grade before you set a price. A record for one card does not set the price for the cards around it.
Million-dollar sales have been happening across the hobby lately, including a 1997 Pokemon phone card sale earlier this week. Each one is a single rare item, not a sign of where the rest of the market is going.
One $515 break spot turned into an $8.04 million sale, a record for a debut patch card and for a single-player basketball card. For resellers it shows two things: a true one-of-one chase card can sell for far more than anyone expected, and nearly every break spot ends up with ordinary cards instead. Buy spots you are fine losing money on, and look up sold prices before you buy or sell.
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