Be Excellent To Each Other

Fastest selling electrical device, our something equally unlikely.

Increasingly twatish Molyneux offers DLC priced at $50,000. For a chisel.

A group of top executives and shareholders hired underwriters to manage the sale of their shares, creating a loophole that allowed them to sell their stock at $12.

By May 28, when initial investors were legally allowed to sell their shares, Zynga stock had fallen to $6. Yesterday, it struck $3. Locked up investors had no opportunity to sell their shares at the same price as the top brass, and the insiders that did "cashed out at exactly the right time," Business Insider's Henry Blodget writes.

Oh they're rebooting Prince of Persia again. Must be Monday.

Ah. I take it it's being discussed in a bin somewhere then.

"If you think of [Curiosity] being the biggest mystery posted to the digital world,

Funnily enough, no I don't.

EA's Gibeau: "I have not green lit one game to be developed as a single-player experience"

Hooray! Hip hip! Just what I want!

Should the fundraiser now reach $1 million then 'Beneath a Steel Sky 2' also gets greenlighted.

Molytwart requires beta testers for random tapping simulator. Yes, that's right beta testers for tapping at the cube. Just in case they find a bug such as it never opening. or something.

"Today we responded to EA's claims which we believe have no merit. We also filed a counterclaim which addresses actions by EA we believe to be anticompetitive and unlawful business practices, including legal threats and demands for no-hire agreements. We look forward to getting back to focusing all our efforts on delighting our players."

Dave Rushton, the founder and president of Utah-based Sensory Sweep Studios, has been sentenced to 12 months in prison and fined a total of $1.2 million in unpaid wages to more than 100 employees, according to the Associated Press.

This judgment resolves a lawsuit filed in 2009 by the US Department of Labor, which enjoined the sales of several Sensory Sweep Studios games after employees claimed they hadn't been paid in more than 100 days. Additionally, the employees alleged that their 401(k) money had been stolen by the company.

Rushton has already served jail time for other charges relating to Sensory Sweep. In 2010, Rushton plead guilty to one third-degree felony charge of failing to file taxes and one second-degree felony charge of "engaging in a pattern of unlawful activity," says the Salt Lake Tribune. In addition to prison, the sentence also included a 72-month probation and 200 hours of community service.

Sensory Sweep Studios was primarily responsible for developing ports and licensed games for the Nintendo DS, such as Need for Speed: Most Wanted and Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends: Imagination Invaders, though it also developed some console games such as Alvin and the Chipmunks, or the XBLA version of Street Fighter II: Hyper Fighting.

They'd just refuse to play at all. Didn't we do this in another thread?

I hope so, otherwise that means I read the comments at Kotaku or somewhere.

I'm like that when it comes to music but I really don't feel any need whatsoever to own films, games or TV programmes. Once I've watched/played them then I'm generally done. And if I do want to see them again then it'll be so far down the line that it will cost pence anyway.

I'm like that when it comes to music but I really don't feel any need whatsoever to own films, games or TV programmes. Once I've watched/played them then I'm generally done. And if I do want to see them again then it'll be so far down the line that it will cost pence anyway.

I think I can agree with this.

Each to their own innit, my favourite films I can easily watch several times, my all-time favourites I've probably watched ten or more times.

I want to know they're available, at any time, for me to watch again should I want to, without having to rely on a console and/or an internet connection and/or paying a rental fee.

A DVD or a file on a NAS is basically immortal.

THQ’s stocks have plummeted 46 per cent following the release of its Q2 financial report, in which it told investors that it intended to delay all of its planned fourth quarter releases. It also revealed that a mergers and acquisitions consultant had been hired to discuss other potential strategies.

The publisher reported net sales of $107.4 million with a net loss of $21 million for the period ending September 30. It was an earnings drop of £39 million year-on-year, but the company reined in its losses after last year’s disastrous £92.4 million.

Shares fell $1.52 as a result, closing at £1.50 compared to the previous day’s $3.02.

I'm like that when it comes to music but I really don't feel any need whatsoever to own films, games or TV programmes. Once I've watched/played them then I'm generally done. And if I do want to see them again then it'll be so far down the line that it will cost pence anyway.