Good music store with a large selection and some other hippie type goods. Does trade ins for old…read moreCDs also. I recommend for sure.

Came to look for cassettes and we found them. They also have vinyls and players for both. An…read moreinteresting store with an eclectic mix of items. Music and movies and gift items. Figurines and magnets and backpacks. And smoking paraphernalia. The associates were friendly and helpful. We didn't find all that we wanted but we got a good deal on some blank cassettes. Parking was available in the shared lot.

Small "hole in the wall" type store, but amazing selection and everyone was so friendly. Amazing…read morecollection of retro video gaming units on display (as well as. a lot of old school items for sale). Crazy Pokemon card collection of really whatever you are looking for. Highly recommend this spot for collectors.

As someone who both collects sealed product seriously and also buys casually across retro and…read moremodern collectibles, I had a frustrating experience here that ultimately comes down to consistency in how products are treated. GameForce clearly understands the collectible market when it comes to retro video games. Pricing reflects condition, rarity, and demand in a way that aligns with how secondary markets function, and I don't have an issue with that. That approach makes sense for collectible inventory. However, the handling of Pokémon products feels fundamentally inconsistent with that same logic. In my experience, factory shrink wrap is removed prior to sale. While the contents inside may still be untouched, sealed condition is a major factor in both collector value and authenticity for these types of products. From a collector standpoint, sealed packaging is not just packaging--it is part of the product's condition and long-term value. Once that seal is removed, the item is no longer in a verifiable factory-sealed state, which changes how it is viewed in the secondary market. What makes this more noticeable is the contrast: the store clearly participates in condition-based pricing and scarcity-driven value in one category, while actively altering condition in another. Even if the intention is to discourage scalping or bulk buying, the effect is still a reduction in collectible integrity from a collector's perspective.

Very rude and "knowledgeable" staff. Prices are higher then eBay and they will offer 40% cash for…read moregames. Go to any other game store like level 7

Docs is amazing and patient…read more He helped me figure out how a Fourscore for the Nintendo would work and helped me figure out what the weird bootleg NES I had was. He made sure I knew to use a different plug than what came with it. I then asked what the "Nintendo Family Computer" was behind him. He then showed me an original famicom Nintendo Family Computer and explained how it's the upgraded version of (that) He then showed me the top loader American Nintendo that came out around the same time,looked similar. He then told me those need a different plug than they come with and that Japanese plugs work in American outlets, but they are higher voltage so can damage the Famicom (either one) Then he sold me two plugs because I needed them, for the future AV famicom. I would have bought the one he had but a customer was coming back for it from the bank. I don't have the pictures I took because I couldn't get help with my (potentially) bricked phone, because the Xfinity store I went to threw me out after berating their own employee who apparently had diabetes and said "don't help this guy, he has autism" because of my Autism Awareness Captain Crunch whistle. I am glad there are helpful stores like Doc's where they respect people.

I used to brag on this store due to their wide variety of articles but today I was so turned off…read more As I mentioned these two employees were engaged in only their chatter and you can hear their conversation. Not like I was eavesdropping but they were loud enough. Like i said they were at this when I walked in and while I was waiting without being acknowledged there weren't any other employees to be found.

Stepping into this store is like taking a trip back to the 80s and 90s. They have an impressive…read morecollection of books, CDs, and DVDs available for purchase, trade, or sale. The store's organization is exceptional, with everything neatly categorized and easily accessible. The salesperson is always friendly and very helpful. I enjoyed a pleasant afternoon here with my children. We stopped by almost every weekend. This store is also a must-visit for collectors. If you're in the Aurora area, it's highly recommended.

Excellent and Knowledgeable Book Sellers and Wonderful Selection of Books…read more On Thursdays @6, they have a Book Club Meeting. A Very Relaxing Atmosphere to go to.

Barnes & Noble locations can really vary in product selection and this location is definitely…read moreunique. I stumbled upon a few surprises, like finding a decent selection of graphic novels and a few racks of books in Spanish, which isn't something I see at every store. While the clearance shelves, vinyl section, and tech books were limited, there was a sizable amount of teen, pre-teen and children's books, plus fun merchandise and toys, especially for Harry Potter fans (there was quite a bit of it). I love bookstores and could spend hours browsing but this location was missing one thing I really like and that is a nice coffee spot. I usually like to grab a cup of joe and relax while browsing, so that was a bit of a bummer. Definitely recommend this location for any type of bookworm.