>>15530967
>I sold all my PS2 shit as a teen to buy a PS3 like a fucking poorfag chode.
Why? Even if you were poor, if it was the original release of the PS3, pricy as fuck that it was, the backwards compatibility could help deal with the NOGAEMS period a bit, just like it always helps make the transfer to a new generation of console (until late anyhow PS4 isn't backwards compatible with anything but the meager selection of PSN-sold PS2 games). Even if you needed to make that six hundred dollary-doos, ditching games, at least ones you'd loved, for it doesn't come off as smart, especially when the launch library is shit. Though I figure it's more a factor of what shit you enjoyed goes for/how well it sold in the first place
>But lately I've been buying back everything i traded in.
Should either just get an HDD set up with a fat PS2, or if you've got a 20/60gb model fat PS3, CFW it to be able to load stored games via the PS2 chip. And that's if you don't just emulate (though PS2 emulation has its problems).
>i recommend any horror enthusiast pick up a copy for something quite special.
Not at current prices I wouldn't recommend doing so. Though obviously just downloading an ISO doesn't have that issue.
>What games have you revisited from your past that ended up being better than you expected?
Honestly didn't have many games growing up to have to have sold for others to begin with, and the fact that if I did want to try a new game I'd have to sell most of what I did have for it kept me to a niche of about two series total, because at least I knew I liked them (at the time, anyhow). Am happy though that the PS1 Spyro games still hold up pretty damn well, both in terms of gameplay handling and visuals (the latter not being able to be said of every 3D PS1 game). It's nice to have something to fall back on when in a funk and still have it be something you can go back to without much trouble.