Quick Take
These four collector limited editions span $39.99 to $169.99, so the deciding factor isn't budget alone. At the low end, Andro Dunos II is a brand-new PS4 shmup limited edition from Pixelheart. At the high end, Wizordum is a numbered PS5 release from Strictly Limited Games. In the middle, the Zelda Tears of the Kingdom bundle wraps up official extras but leaves the game out, while Voidwrought is a new PS5 collector's edition built around a hand-drawn action-platformer.
Price Comparison
| Product | Price | Price Bar | Key Detail |
|---|---|---|---|
| Andro Dunos II Limited Edition (PS4) | $39.99 | Pixelheart shoot-'em-up, brand new | |
| Wizordum Limited Edition (PS5) | $169.99 | Numbered #613/1000 | |
| Zelda Tears of the Kingdom Collector's Bundle (Switch) | $67.88 | Collector's extras, no game | |
| Voidwrought Collector's Edition (PS5) | $68.24 | New action-platformer |
Decision Matrix
| If this is your situation | Your pick |
|---|---|
| You want an affordable brand-new PS4 limited edition with a retro shmup feel | Andro Dunos II Limited Edition |
| You're a PS5 collector looking for a numbered low-run piece | Wizordum Limited Edition |
| You already own Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom and want the official extras | Zelda Tears of the Kingdom Collector's Bundle |
| You want a new PS5 collector's edition you can actually play | Voidwrought Collector's Edition |
Product Notes
Andro Dunos II Limited Edition for PlayStation 4

The budget entry among these four is a brand-new PS4 limited edition from Pixelheart, priced at $39.99. It's a classic horizontal shoot-'em-up with Earth Defense ships Yellow Cherry and Red Fox facing another alien invasion. If you want a low-pressure way to start a limited-edition shelf, this is the least expensive choice and it's still factory sealed. The limitation is that the genre is a niche retro style, so it may not have the broad appeal of a Zelda or a big-budget PS5 action game. If your tastes lean toward modern horror or famous Nintendo franchises, this old-school shmup might feel like a side quest rather than a centerpiece.
Wizordum Limited Edition (Playstation 5, PS5) Strictly Limited Games #613/1000

The priciest pick here is also the most explicit about its rarity: a brand-new PS5 limited edition from Strictly Limited Games stamped #613/1000. That concrete number is the main reason to choose it. For a collector who enjoys tracking low-run releases, it brings the kind of "one of one thousand" presence that a standard retail box can't match. The limitation is the price tag, $169.99, which is a significant jump over the other PS5 option. You're paying for the numbered status and the Strictly Limited Games label, not for detailed gameplay info. If the number matters, it's a fair trade; if you just want something to play, it's a lot to spend.
Zelda Tears of the Kingdom Collector's Limited Edition Bundle

At $67.88, this one is all about completing a collection rather than starting a game. The listing is explicit that it includes the steelbook case, icon art poster, pin set, and hardcover art book, but not the actual game. That makes it a perfect fit if you already own Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom on Switch and want the official extras without buying a duplicate. The limitation is the condition: it's marked Very Good, and the original USA box may show distress. It's also not a brand-new item like the other three. If you're looking for a sealed collector's piece or a playable copy, this bundle isn't it; for the right Zelda fan, the extras alone are the draw.
Voidwrought (Collector's Edition) for Playstation 5

Voidwrought is the collector's edition with a clear gameplay hook among the group. At $68.24, it's a brand-new PS5 release from Selecta Play, and the description paints it as a 2D action-platformer with tight traversal, boss battles, and a hand-drawn world of cosmic horrors. That makes it a solid choice if you want a new game to play while still getting a collector's box. The limitation is the price: at $68.24, it's not far off the Zelda bundle, so the decision hinges on whether you want a fresh game experience over established extras. It doesn't have a numbered run or a famous name attached to its collectible status, so the long-term appeal depends on how much you enjoy the game itself.
Final Recommendation by Use Case
- For numbered rarity on PS5, choose the Wizordum Limited Edition.
- For the lowest entry price and a retro shmup, go with Andro Dunos II.
- For official Zelda extras without a duplicate game, pick the Zelda Tears of the Kingdom Collector's Bundle.
- For a brand-new PS5 collector's edition you can actually play, take Voidwrought.