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International orders welcome

Authentic Nintendo games, shipped across Europe

Gameshop Enter is a retro Nintendo specialist based in Enter, the Netherlands — every cartridge personally tested and verified authentic since 2019. Your parcel leaves our own shelves here and travels to you with PostNL, tracked, to any of the 27 EU countries: no customs, no import VAT. Product pages, cart and checkout are all in English.

1400+ verified reviews · 5.0★ · 7 years

Tested & authentic

No customs fees

Track & Trace + returns

Shipping rates & delivery times

1-3 games

from €14,95

Letterbox-sized shipment, always with Track & Trace. Exact rate per country at checkout.

Consoles or 4+ items

from €21,95

Full parcel via PostNL, tracked door-to-door. Orders over €150 are sent with signature on delivery. Exact rate per country at checkout.

Netherlands2-3 business days
Belgium3-5 business days
Germany3-5 business days
France3-5 business days
Austria3-5 business days
Luxembourg3-5 business days
Italy3-6 business days
Spain3-6 business days
Poland4-6 business days
All other EU countries3-8 business days · rate at checkout

Free shipping from €200 (Netherlands), €250 (Belgium) and €400 (all other EU countries) — below that, the country rate shown at checkout applies.

Shipped from the Netherlands

  • Your order leaves our own stock in Enter, the Netherlands, and travels to you with PostNL — always tracked, so you know exactly where your parcel is.
  • There are no customs borders inside the EU: no customs, no import duties, no extra VAT. The amount you see at checkout is the final amount.
  • Not what you hoped for after all? Send it back within 30 days to our Dutch address — more generous than the 14 days the law requires.
Delivery time across the EU3-8 business days

We ship exclusively from the Netherlands. Your parcel therefore crosses a border: it takes longer than a domestic delivery, and shipping costs more than it would at a seller in your own country.

Why does shipping abroad cost this much?

Inside the Netherlands a single game fits through the letterbox — €4.40, tracking included. That service stops at the border. Anything leaving the country goes with PostNL as an international parcel, which is a different and considerably more expensive service. That is where the €14.95 – €19.95 comes from: the border itself is not what costs money, the cheap service simply ends there.

That amount covers the PostNL rate to your country plus the packaging: bubble mailer or box, an antistatic sleeve for the cartridge, and tape. We never drop the tracking — on a parcel that crosses a border, shipping without proof of delivery is a risk for both of us.

Secure payment

Credit cardKlarnaPayPalBank transfer
Apple PayGoogle Pay
  • Payment via Mollie — regulated by the Dutch central bank, encrypted.
  • Authenticity guarantee: if a game is ever fake, money back plus €25.
  • 30-day returns — more generous than the 14-day EU legal minimum.
  • Margin scheme — no VAT on the invoice.

5,0★ · 1400+ · Mollie · PostNL Track & Trace

Thank you for looking across the border

Without you there would be nothing to grow. Every order that comes in here is the reason this shop can get bigger — and the reason I can keep doing this.

Your parcel leaves the Netherlands: a few days longer on the road and higher shipping than at a seller in your own country — I am well aware of that. There is no warehouse and no team behind this shop. I am Lenn, I run Gameshop Enter on my own from Enter, I test every game myself on real hardware and pack every parcel by hand. That you are willing to take that detour to buy here is not something I take for granted, and I am genuinely grateful for it.

LLenn — Gameshop Enter, Enter (the Netherlands)

We deliver across all of Europe

Games, consoles and Pokémon cards — safely packed and tracked all the way to your door. 2 to 8 working days, depending on the country.

Ordering from abroad in three steps

1

Pick your games

Product names are in English (Pokémon Emerald, Mario Kart…). Your browser translates the Dutch descriptions in one click.

2

Check out

Select your country at checkout — shipping is calculated automatically and the address form adapts to your postal format.

3

Pay in your language

The Mollie payment page opens in your own language with the methods for your country — card, PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Klarna and your local option. Outside the eurozone you pay in your own currency.

Popular categories

Every item is personally tested and checked for authenticity.

Pokemon games Emerald, Platinum, HeartGold… — page in EnglishPokemon cards Sealed boosters & checked singles — page in EnglishNintendo consoles GBA, DS, 3DS, N64, GameCube — page in EnglishMario games Super Mario, Mario Kart, Paper Mario… — page in EnglishZelda games Ocarina of Time, Breath of the Wild… — page in EnglishNintendo DS games Mario Kart DS, Layton, HeartGold… — page in EnglishNintendo 3DS games Mario Kart 7, Zelda, Kirby… — page in EnglishWii games Mario Kart Wii, Galaxy, party classics — in EnglishKirby games Game Boy to Switch — page in EnglishLEGO games Star Wars, Harry Potter, City Undercover — in EnglishInazuma Eleven games Level-5 football RPGs, DS & 3DS — in EnglishBuy games — by city Dublin, Stockholm, Prague, Athens… — delivery time per cityPokémon GBA games Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, FireRed — in EnglishPokémon Game Boy games Red, Blue, Yellow, Gold, Silver, Crystal — in EnglishPokémon 3DS games X/Y, Sun/Moon, ORAS — page in EnglishPokémon DS games HeartGold, SoulSilver, Platinum, Black/White — in EnglishPokémon HeartGold Original cartridge, tested — page in EnglishPokémon Emerald cartridge Real vs fake, and what it costs — in EnglishPokémon Platinum Original cartridge, tested — page in EnglishPokémon SoulSilver Original cartridge, tested — page in EnglishPokémon Black & White All four Unova games, tested — in EnglishPokémon Sun & Moon Sun, Moon & the Ultra versions, tested — in EnglishPokémon X & Y The Kalos cartridges, tested — page in EnglishPokémon Gold, Silver & Crystal The Johto originals on Game Boy Color — in EnglishPokémon Red, Blue & Yellow The Kanto originals on Game Boy — in EnglishPokémon Diamond & Pearl The Sinnoh originals on DS, tested — in EnglishSuper Mario 64 N64 original or the DS version, tested — in EnglishZelda: Ocarina of Time N64 original or the 3DS version, tested — in EnglishSuper Mario Sunshine The original GameCube disc, tested — in EnglishNew Super Mario Bros. DS, Wii or 3DS version, tested — in EnglishMario & Luigi Partners in Time & Bowser's Inside Story — in EnglishSuper Mario 3D Land The original 3DS cartridge, tested — in EnglishPokémon Ruby & Sapphire GBA originals or the 3DS remakes, tested — in EnglishSonic games The blue blur on Nintendo & PlayStation — in EnglishMetroid games Samus, tested & genuine — page in EnglishFire Emblem games GBA to Switch, strategy worth collecting — in EnglishWii U games The small library collectors want — in EnglishNintendo Switch games Zelda, Mario Kart 8, Pokémon — page in EnglishGame Boy games GB & GBC originals, save battery tested — in EnglishAnimal Crossing games Wild World to New Horizons, tested — in EnglishGame Boy consoles Color, Advance, SP & Micro — tested, in EnglishNintendo 3DS consoles 3DS, XL, New 3DS & 2DS — tested, in EnglishNintendo DS consoles DS Lite, DSi & DSi XL — tested, in EnglishGameCube games Wind Waker, Melee, Metroid Prime — in EnglishNintendo 64 games PAL cartridges, cleaned & save-tested — in EnglishPlayStation games PS4 & PS5 discs, read-tested — page in EnglishGame Boy Advance games GBA cartridges — Dutch pageSuper Nintendo (SNES) Tested cartridgesPokémon TCG cards Boosters, sets & singles — region-free, in English

Buying guides

Written by someone who tests every cartridge by hand — not rewritten from a wiki.

How to spot a fake Pokémon cartridge Label, screw, PCB and save-battery — the six checks we runBuying Nintendo DS & 3DS games What to check before you pay — region, box, cartridgeAll Pokémon games in order Every generation by console, with what to play firstPokémon in 2026 Thirty years, FireRed on the eShop, Mega in Legends: Z-A — and the game for eachAll Mario games in order 2D and 3D, from Super Mario Bros. to todayAll Zelda games in order Twenty mainline games, 1986 to Echoes of WisdomAll Sonic games in order Every era, Mega Drive to SwitchAll Professor Layton games in order The DS and 3DS puzzle series, in story orderAll Kirby games in order Every mainline game, 1992 to today, with the EU box titlesAll Metroid games in order Story order and release order — the one series where it mattersAll Donkey Kong games in order The Country line, Mario vs. and the spin-offsAll Pokémon Mystery Dungeon games in order Eight releases, six stories — and which Explorers to buyAll Mario Kart games in order Eleven games, SNES to Switch 2 — and which one to buyAll Animal Crossing games in order Five main games and the spin-offs, GameCube to New HorizonsAll Mario Party games in order Eighteen games, N64 to Switch 2 — home consoles and handheldsAll Fire Emblem games in order Seventeen games, 1990 to Engage — and which ones reached EuropeAll Paper Mario games in order Seven games, N64 to Switch — RPG or adventure, and which to start withAll Super Smash Bros. games in order Six releases, N64 to Switch — what each generation changedAll Yoshi games in order Thirteen games, 1991 to Crafted World — puzzle years and the Island lineAll Inazuma Eleven games in order Six games, DS to 3DS — every version pair, and what reached EuropeAll Wario games in order Wario Land to WarioWare, 1994 to now — two lines kept apartAll Rayman games in order From the 1995 original to Legends — and which port is which gameAll Harvest Moon games in order Both eras of the farm series — and why it is Story of Seasons nowAll LEGO Star Wars games in order Six games, 2005 to The Skywalker Saga — which films each coversAll LEGO Harry Potter games in order Years 1-4, Years 5-7 and the Collection — what each one coversAll LEGO Batman games in order The full trilogy, 2008 to 2014 — and what came afterAll Monster Hunter games in order From the 2004 original to Wilds — and what Ultimate meansAll LEGO Marvel games in order Super Heroes, Avengers and the sequel — which is whichAll Mario & Luigi games in order Eight releases, GBA to Switch — the RPG series with the European box titlesAll Just Dance games in order Seventeen yearly editions, 2009 to now — last Wii game, code-in-box yearsAll FIFA games in order 1993 to EA Sports FC — the year rule, and every Nintendo editionAll Advance Wars games in order Five releases, GBA to Re-Boot Camp — Dark Conflict is Days of RuinAll Luigi’s Mansion games in order GameCube to 2 HD — three games, five releases, three names for one of themAll Star Fox games in order Starwing to Zero — the European box names matched to the gamesAll Spyro games in order 1998 to Reignited — three layers of series, and the European box namesAll Pikmin games in order GameCube to Pikmin 4 — four games, nine boxes, which version to buyAll Ace Attorney games in order Phoenix Wright to The Great Ace Attorney — release order and play orderAll Pokémon Rumble games in order Five games, WiiWare to Rumble Rush — the two on a cartridge, and the two namesAll Pokémon Ranger games in order The DS trilogy — what each adds, and the once-per-cartridge Manaphy eggAll Mario vs. Donkey Kong games in order GBA to the Switch remake — seven games, three of them download-onlyAll Mega Man games in order Classic to Star Force — seven sub-series, and the Game Boy games untangledAll Dragon Ball games in order Butōden to Sparking! Zero — Budokai, Tenkaichi, and the European box namesAll Mario & Sonic games in order Beijing 2008 to Tokyo 2020 — six titles, ten releases, Wii and DS untangledAll Crash Bandicoot games in order 1996 to Crash 4 — nineteen releases, and the European names XS and FusionAll GTA games in order 1997 to GTA VI — two numbering systems, and the handheld games that are originalsAll Mario DS games Fourteen cards, Super Mario 64 DS to Mini-Land Mayhem! — and why a DS save outlives a Game Boy oneAll Mario 3DS games Twenty-three cartridges — the biggest Mario library on any Nintendo handheldAll Mario GBA games Fourteen cartridges, and the three that carry a different name in EuropeAll Mario GameCube games Thirteen discs — Sunshine, Double Dash and the Thousand-Year DoorAll Zelda GameCube games Five discs, of which only three were ever sold in a shopAll Mario Wii games Fifteen discs, the European titles, and the one Mario game Europe never gotAll Zelda Game Boy games Four cartridges, and the save battery that decides what a used one is worthAll Mario N64 games Eight cartridges, why the late PAL ones cost more, and the one Europe never gotAll Mario SNES games Ten cartridges, two that need a peripheral, and the RPG that never came hereAll Mario Wii U games Twelve discs — five of which have never been re-released anywhereAll Pokémon GameCube games Four discs, the two RPGs with no wild Pokémon, and the cable they needAll Pokémon N64 games Four cartridges, and the Transfer Pak that makes half of them worth owningAll Pokémon Wii games Three discs, and what still works now the Wi-Fi Connection has closedAll Zelda Wii U games Four discs — including the cheapest way into Breath of the WildAll Mario NES games Ten cartridges with the European dates — years behind the American onesAll Zelda N64 games Both of them — and the Expansion Pak Majora’s Mask will not start withoutAll Sonic DS games Eight games — and the two that are not the Wii games they share a name withAll Sonic 3DS games Seven cartridges — three share a name with a console game and are not itAll Sonic Wii games Nine discs, three Wii exclusives — and one that is not the PS3 gameAll Zelda 3DS games Five cartridges, and the four Zeldas that went with the eShop in 2023All Zelda DS games Both of them — the Toon Link pair that continues The Wind WakerAll Zelda GBA games Four cartridges including the two NES Classics re-releases most lists forgetAll Animal Crossing 3DS games Two games in three boxes — and what New Leaf lost when the servers closedAnimal Crossing on Nintendo DS There is exactly one, and this is what a used cartridge still holdsAll Professor Layton DS games Four games — three carry a different title in Europe than in AmericaAll Professor Layton 3DS games Four cartridges including the Ace Attorney crossover most lists leave offAll Donkey Kong Game Boy games Four cartridges — and the 1994 Donkey Kong is not the arcade gameAll Donkey Kong DS games Three cards, two called Mario vs. Donkey Kong, and one that never had a boxDonkey Kong on Nintendo 3DS One cartridge — and the two releases that were downloads and are now goneAll Fire Emblem 3DS games Five cartridges, one route that was never a box, and the New 3DS trapAll Final Fantasy DS games Eight titles in Europe, two that stayed in Japan, and where to startAll Dragon Ball GameCube games Two discs in Europe — Budokai and Budokai 2 — and the Sagas that never cameDonkey Kong on Wii U One disc, Tropical Freeze — and the downloads that went with the eShopBest Pokémon booster box or packs to buy Which sets are worth it in 2026 — with real pull rates

Frequently asked questions

Which countries do you ship to?

We ship via PostNL to all 27 EU countries — from Germany, France, Italy and Spain to Poland, Greece and everywhere in between. International orders always include Track & Trace. Delivery typically takes 3-5 business days to neighbouring countries and 4-8 business days further afield. We do not ship outside the EU (UK, Switzerland, Norway) — customs fees would make it a bad deal for you.

What does international shipping cost?

From €14,95 for 1-3 games (letterbox-sized, tracked) and €21,95 for consoles or 4+ items (parcel) to Germany, France, Italy, Spain and Luxembourg; slightly more for countries further away. We ship from the Netherlands, so your parcel crosses a border — that is why shipping costs more and takes longer than a domestic delivery. The exact rate for your country is shown at checkout — and that is exactly what you pay.

Are there any customs or import fees?

No. All the countries we ship to are in the EU — free movement of goods, no customs duties, no import VAT. The price you see at checkout is the final price. We operate under the margin scheme, so no extra VAT on the sale price.

How can I pay from abroad?

Through Mollie, a payment provider regulated by the Dutch Central Bank. At checkout you will see the payment methods available in your own country — credit card, PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay and Klarna everywhere, plus the local option where there is one: Przelewy24 in Poland, Multibanco and MB WAY in Portugal, Satispay and Bancomat Pay in Italy, EPS in Austria, Bancontact in Belgium. The payment page automatically appears in your own language. Prices are shown in euros; if your country does not use the euro — Sweden, Denmark, Poland, Czechia, Hungary or Romania — checkout converts to your own currency at the day rate, which is what makes Klarna, Swish and BLIK work there.

Are the games authentic?

Every cartridge is personally tested and checked for authenticity before it goes online — tri-wing screws, label finish, PCB codes, weight measurement and a working save function. We have been doing this since 2019, with 1400+ verified reviews at a 5.0★ average. If you ever receive a fake from us: money back plus €25.

Do PAL games from the Netherlands work on my console?

Yes — Nintendo handhelds (Game Boy, GBC, GBA, DS, 3DS) are region-free for older generations, and our PAL games match the European consoles sold in Germany, Austria, France and Luxembourg. Product pages mention the region (PAL/USA/JAP) for every item.

What about returns?

You have 30 days to return your order — more generous than the 14-day EU legal minimum. Send us a message or an email and we will sort it out together; you always get a personal reply, usually within a few hours.

Start browsing

Questions in English? Ask them here — Lenn reads and answers personally.

Prefer email? gameshopenter@gmail.com