I'm told that $-\mathbb{C}P^2$, i.e. $\mathbb{C}P^2$ with reverse orientation, is not a complex manifold.  But for example, $-\mathbb{C}$ is still a complex manifold and biholomorphic to $\mathbb{C}$.

This makes me wonder, if $X$ is complex manifold is there a general criterion for when $-X$ also has a complex structure?  For example, it seems that if $X$ is an affine variety than simply replacing $i$ with $-i$ gives $-X$ a complex structure and $X, -X$ are biholomorphic.  

**EDIT**: the last claim is wrong; see BCnrd's comments below and Dmitri's example.  Also, as explained by Dmitri and BCnrd, $X$ should be taken to have even complex dimension.


Another question: if $X$ and $-X$ both have complex structures, are they necessarily biholomorphic? 
**Edit**: No per Dmitri's answer below.