A fan of the Sega Dreamcast found a display kiosk for the company's last console while perusing a store and uploaded a picture that shows how well-preserved it has been. Despite being over 20 years old and being deemed enough of a commercial failure to turn Sega into a third-party game publisher, the Dreamcast still has enough of a following to stay relevant in the retro gaming community.

Game kiosks have been a long-standing way to demonstrate game consoles in stores, with some replicating playing games in a comfortable setting while many others being little more than a screen to stand in front of with controllers connected to the console inside. Older ones can even be a source of nostalgia for when the consoles they were built for were relevant and were being displayed in stores carrying the system.

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This could have been what Reddit user TheKlaxMaster felt as they stumbled upon one in a store and posted a picture of it, stating they were tempted to pick it up but had no place to keep it. The picture shows the kiosk in fantastic condition, although it lacks the Dreamcast console and the unique controllers whose features and design still stand out. When asked about where this was found, TheKlaxMaster specified that this was in Las Vegas and that it was also being sold for $1500 which they believed was too much, and an eagle-eyed commenter agreed, stating that given the missing pieces, it should cost far less than what it currently sits at.

Many comments joked about its appearance, with one commenter comparing it to a Dalek from Doctor Who and another who claims to have displays for other systems stating that this one was one of the few they passed on because of how ugly it was. A more positive reaction to it was from a user who commented that if they lived in a bathroom, they would sleep around it.

Despite the mixed reaction, the post does show how the Dreamcast still has a special place for some. Its legacy is notable enough that even Sega has caught on to its impact and is potentially reviving a title from the Dreamcast's era. At the very least, TheKlaxMaster's discovery is a cool reminder of a bygone time in gaming when Sega was a competitor to Nintendo and Sony, and that these reminders can be preserved in great condition despite the Dreamcast itself being discontinued decades ago.

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