Only if the original version is compromised should you consider taking it, and even then only if you are willing to pay as much for "inferior" games as for "full" ones. However, the console is nice in general, despite the fact that it is not particularly good for the asking price: You can't connect wireless headphones, you can't change the theme (only dark and white), you can't put wallpapers on it, there are no achievements and nothing like that, the memory is small (for serious games you need a flash drive), the assembly is average, the menu and, in general, all the software is meager. There are appropriate games, and the system is marketed as one that is great "for parties" (I spent $100 on a Boom Ball, had a friend show up with a box of pivandepala, borrowed a joy-con, and that was that; you couldn't drag it by the ears). There are many games that are fit for Ninka for a conditional 100, making her the perfect second platform. In my case, I have a PlayStation 5 for more serious games, while Ninka is used exclusively for fun with friends or while traveling, waiting in line, etc. In a nutshell, ponder. The product leaves a lot to be desired.