Well, Uganda is landlocked so they'd have to pay a higher shipping fee if they want high quality first world toilet paper.
Now then, moving on from that, I don't think the bubble will come as hard and as fast as some people seem to be saying it will. I attend auctions a lot and see how things go for other hobbies. I think that games have a more universal appeal than something like, say, 80s GI Joes, where you have to have been around at the time to appreciate them and as such I think they'll hold value better. I think they will have more in common with, say, model tractors where you could appreciate the tractor even if you didn't play with that type as a kid. Are those old farm toys worthless? No, I see them go at auctions for anywhere from 4-5 to over a 100 dollars based on what is actually there, just like with games. They can be quite complex and having all the accessories that went with it but typically got lost or broken (the wagon, the cultivator, etc.) in good shape can easily more than double the price of one just as is true for a game. For those tractors the value is usually less than what it was when it was new, as with games, but its still at a level where you wouldn't want to throw them out.
That said, something that would totally flip over the low end of the market would be if game stores found a way to adjust prices on ultra-common games to counteract the "$4.00 Madden 64" effect. That three to four dollar limit is artificially high due to difficulties with how pricecharting.com (and comparable services) handles shipping fees and has lead to a glut of those games on retro store shelves.
