While they might not be as big as they once were, Nintendo’s Amiibo ended up being one of the biggest crazes since Beanie Babies. Launched in 2014, these figures featured the Big N’s most popular characters and had functionality with Super Smash Bros for Wii U. The NFC figures proved to be a smashing success, and Nintendo went on to use them in other games, like Splatoon and Hyrule Warriors.

It’s arguable that the Amiibo weren’t purchased for their functionality, though. Having specialized CPU fighters or extra costumes in Mario Kart 8 weren’t going to be enough to sell them. They sold based on the figures alone. Who doesn’t want to have an official Nintendo-licensed figure of Mewtwo on their shelves sitting next to the likes of Mega Man and Shovel Knight?

As Amiibo kept getting released, they lost the insane popularity they once had. The scalpers have moved on to bigger and better toys, while collectors just wait to grab the upcoming Amiibo that they like rather than just snagging them all.

However, the damage has already been done. There are a lot of Amiibo that didn’t have a lot of copies made. That due to their rarity upon launch has caused to still be quite expensive online. If you didn’t jump to get a pre-order for the Amiibo, it’s likely that they’re way past your price range now. Some are dirt cheap, though, and lost all their value.

With that out of the way, we’ll be looking at the 15 priciest and 15 cheapest Nintendo Amiibo.

30 Expensive: Callie And Marie

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Callie and Marie were the squid sisters who gave news updates every time players booted up Splatoon. Scanning them in the game allowed you to witness one of their trademark concerts, and scanning them in Splatoon 2 gave you access to their gear for your character. Released in a 2-pack, Callie and Marie were fan-favorite characters and sold out very quickly. Adding them to your collection would run you around $80. Clearly, they were some of the highest-rated Amiibo from the Splatoon series.

29 Cheap: Animal Crossing 3-Pack

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After they were finishing the Super Smash Bros series of Amiibo, Nintendo needed another big franchise to sell their figures. They put their eggs in the Animal Crossing basket. Unfortunately, their functionality was largely tied to Animal Crossing: Amiibo Festival, which was one of the worst games in the series. As such, the related Amiibo almost instantly lost their value. The 3-Pack, which normally ran for about $35 was dropped down to just over $10 by a lot of retailers.

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To celebrate The Legend of Zelda series, Nintendo released Link Amiibo that were relevant to different games in the series. For The Wind Waker, though, they released a 2-pack in the form of Toon Link and Toon Zelda. These two were faithful recreations of the characters in the games, but they didn’t do much other than give Link a special costume in Breath of the Wild. Still, collectors were all over this 2-pack. As a result, if you want these two, be prepared to shell out around $75.

27 Cheap: Palutena

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Palutena was a character overhauled with Kid Icarus: Uprising. Due to Masahiro Sakurai thinking she’d make for an interesting fighter, she was added to Super Smash Bros for Wii U. As such, she eventually got an Amiibo that was exclusive to Amazon. While she was hard to come by at first, the Palutena Amiibo is all too common by today’s standards. You can go straight to Amazon and find her marked at less than the standard retail value. Makes it easy if you like Kid Icarus.

26 Expensive: Super Mario Odyssey 3-Pack

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Being the biggest Mario game since the Super Mario Galaxy days, Super Mario Odyssey was bound to get some exclusive Amiibo. While finding the Wedding Mario and Bowser Amiibo on their own wasn’t too hard, it was getting the 3-pack with Wedding Peach that proved to be much more challenging. While not increased in price as much as other Amiibo 3-packs, this one is priced around $50 by most sellers online, which might be too much to spend to put Mario in a wedding dress.

25 Cheap: Inkling Boy/Girl (Splatoon)

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Leading up to the launch of Splatoon on the Wii U, Nintendo unveiled some new Amiibo. There were two released in singular packages, both variants of the Inkling. The Inkling Boy and Girl Amiibo were decent sells when Splatoon came out, but not much longer after that. They were quickly discounted through many retailers and are extremely easy to find. It might be more expensive if you want them in the original packaging, but they’re cheap otherwise.

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When Nintendo had a The Legend of Zelda series of Amiibo, one of their most popular ones was Link from Ocarina of Time. Featuring the iconic character in the green tunic playing the titular ocarina, it was a hot sell amongst many lovers of the franchise. Part of the reason he was so beloved is the fact that he allowed players in Breath of the Wild to gain the outfit from that game. If you want to add this one to your collection now, be prepared to spend around $30.

23 Cheap: Chibi-Robo

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It had been a while since a Chibi-Robo game was released, so when Nintendo announced that Chibi-Robo: Zip Lash would be coming to the 3DS, it appropriately came with a Chibi-Robo Amiibo. Unfortunately, the game was a critical flop, causing many stores to have an overstock of the game. Because most copies of the game were bundled with the Amiibo, it’s common to find the bundle for less than $10 online. If you like the character, now is the time to get the Amiibo.

22 Expensive: Corrin (Player 2)

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The last three Super Smash Bros Amiibo released before Ultimate were given two variants, each labeled as “Player 1” and “Player 2.” The Player 1 Amiibo were the standard designs, but the Player 2 Amiibo were the alternate costumes. Corrin was one of the three given this treatment. While his Player 1 Amiibo is easy to find, the Player 2 Amiibo is much more challenging to obtain. If you want to buy it, you’re looking at spending at least $70 for just the one figure.

21 Cheap: Duck Hunt

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When the retro Amiibo threesome of Mr. Game and Watch, R.O.B., and Duck Hunt were released as a 3-pack in the West, they were an expensive bunch to find. When they started to be distributed singularly, their prices went down drastically. One example of this is Duck Hunt. Without much compatibility outside of Super Smash Bros or any fans outside of hardcore lovers of Nintendo, this figure can run a little less than retail value. The same can be said Game and Watch as well.

20 Expensive: Bayonetta (Player 2)

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Bayonetta was one of the craziest additions to Super Smash Bros Game and Watch was added to Melee. However, she had enough fans that her Amiibo was quite popular. She got two versions as well, and it was her rarer Player 2 variant that proved to be more challenging to find. Based on her design in the first Bayonetta game, she was quickly sold out everywhere. Expect to pay around $40 before you get this stylish witch on your Amiibo shelf.

19 Cheap: Waddle Dee

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For the release of Kirby: Planet Robobot, Nintendo decided to give some love to the pink puffball by dropping his own series of Amiibo. Of the four figures released in this line, it was the Waddle Dee that became the most common and cheapest of the bunch. It wasn’t long before stores were selling this adorable character in their clearance sections. The figure can be purchased now for retail price, but going online could save you a few dollars as well.

18 Expensive: Rosalina And Luma

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Rosalina and Luma were the most devastating fighters in Super Smash Bros for Wii U (until Bayonetta came out, of course). When they were given an Amiibo featuring both of them, it was immediately hard to find. That was when Amiibo scalpers were at their highest level of operation, so finding a Rosalina and Luma was nearly impossible. If you want to bring this one to your Amiibo shelf, you’d be looking at forking over around $50. That includes getting it imported from Japan.

17 Cheap: Animal Crossing: Amiibo Festival

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Animal Crossing: Amiibo Festival was Nintendo’s attempt at capitalizing on the market that loved Amiibo. Unfortunately, the game was a hot mess, and it angered the Animal Crossing fanbase in the process. It wasn’t long before the game underperformed and stores had a backlog of copies. The game came bundled with two exclusive Amiibo. However, the price dropped so much that you can get the game and both Amiibo for less than the price of a single Amiibo. That’s sad.

16 Expensive: Gold Mario

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Remember when the Gold Mario Amiibo first came out? It was so rare and hard to find that scalpers had a heyday with it. It was an Amiibo that had an insane price tag because of how difficult it was to find. It did drop in price a bit after that, but has since gone back up. If you want to add this rare version of the famous plumber, then you’re looking to spend at least $50 if you’re lucky to find one that cheap. Other sellers mark it well past the $100 mark.

15 Cheap: Lucas

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Lucas is the second Earthbound character to make it into Super Smash Bros. With him becoming a DLC fighter in Super Smash Bros for Wii U and 3DS, he was on the list to get his own Amiibo as well. While some were afraid that it would become one of the more difficult Amiibo to find, Lucas actually turned out to be one of the easiest. As it stands now, it’s not hard to find Lucas on sale for around $5. For a figure from one of Nintendo’s most elusive games ever made, that’s not a bad deal.

14 Expensive: Silver Mario

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Instead of just releasing a Mario Amiibo and calling it a day, Nintendo had three variations of the same Mario Amiibo. One of them was a Silver Mario. While not as rare a find as the Gold Mario Amiibo, Silver Mario was still a worthy get for many people. It started to get more common, but is all but extinct in retail stores now. You’ll spend around $30 at least to get one from private sellers, but prices can go up past $50 easily.

13 Cheap: Jigglypuff

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Jigglypuff was the first joke character in the Super Smash Bros franchise. Now, it’s practically a given that she needs to be in each version of the game. She was also given an Amiibo along with the rest of the Pokemon in Super Smash Bros for Wii U. It was never quite popular like Charizard or even Mewtwo, so she was never difficult to find. Nowadays, the Jigglypuff Amiibo doesn’t sell for much. It’s not hard to find it at a decent amount below retail value. A few stores even have it marked down.

12 Expensive: Bowser Jr

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With a character as inventive and unique as Bowser Jr, fans of Super Smash Bros were happy to see him get his very own Amiibo. Considering that it’s the only Amiibo of such a popular character, it sold out very quickly. Since then, the Bowser Jr Amiibo has been hard to find. If you want to order it online from private sellers, all you have to is have $50 lying around. Then you can add one to your own collection!

11 Cheap: Falco

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The Fox Amiibo was popular when it first came out. The same can’t be said for the Falco Amiibo. Falco has never been that big of a character and, considering he’s an enhanced clone of Fox in Super Smash Bros, it gives more incentive for players not to get him. He doesn’t have any unique functionalities that would him worth an extra purchase as well. Because of this, many retailers put him on clearance, so getting him won’t take much from your wallet.