Golden Sun: The Lost Age cover art

Golden Sun: The Lost Age Game Boy Advance

Average Sale Price £33.43 ▲ 1.1% this month
Price Range £15.00 – £70.00
Buy on eBay →

Recent eBay Listings

See all listings on eBay →

Price History

Date Avg Price Low High Sales
2026-04-05 £33.43 £15.00 £70.00 10
2026-04-04 £33.08 £15.00 £70.00 10
2026-04-03 £26.55 £15.00 £42.29 10
2026-04-02 £30.11 £15.00 £70.00 10
2026-04-01 £30.11 £15.00 £70.00 10
2026-03-31 £31.02 £15.00 £70.00 10
2026-03-30 £30.11 £15.00 £70.00 10
2026-03-29 £29.26 £15.00 £70.00 10
2026-03-28 £29.35 £15.00 £70.00 10
2026-03-27 £29.30 £15.00 £70.00 10
2026-03-26 £29.30 £15.00 £70.00 10
2026-03-25 £32.55 £15.50 £70.00 10

Game Info

Developer
Camelot
Publisher
Nintendo
Platform
Game Boy Advance
Release Year
2002

Screenshots

Golden Sun: The Lost Age screenshotGolden Sun: The Lost Age screenshotGolden Sun: The Lost Age screenshot

Game History

Golden Sun: The Lost Age was developed by Camelot Software Planning and published by Nintendo for the Game Boy Advance. It was the direct sequel to the original Golden Sun, released in 2001, and continued the same development team's work on the franchise.

The game was released in Japan on February 28, 2003, followed by a North American release on March 24, 2003, and a European release later that year. It was exclusive to the Game Boy Advance platform and required a Game Boy Advance link cable to transfer data from the first game, a feature that influenced player engagement significantly.

Golden Sun: The Lost Age received positive critical reception upon launch, with reviewers praising its engaging storyline, improved graphics over its predecessor, and deep RPG mechanics. The game sold well commercially and became one of the more successful titles in the GBA's RPG library, contributing to the system's strong software library during the early 2000s.

The game has become historically significant to collectors primarily due to its status as part of a beloved RPG series and the relative scarcity of physical copies in good condition. The link cable requirement between the first and second games created a dedicated fanbase, and complete copies with authentic cartridges now command higher prices in the retro gaming market compared to many other GBA titles.

An interesting aspect of the game's development was the ambitious scope of its narrative, which served as a continuation of the first game's story and expanded the world considerably. The game featured a larger Djinn collection system and more complex puzzle design than its predecessor. Additionally, a third Golden Sun game titled Golden Sun: Dark Dawn was eventually released on Nintendo DS in 2010, though it came several years after The Lost Age, making the GBA duology a complete story arc for many fans until that point.