Bitmob.com

An old Nintendo fan decides breaks up his DSi to purchase a PSP. Find out what makes the PSP such an extraordinary system for everyone.

Peter Moore believes the future of gaming lives in the cloud, and he isn't the only one. When the revolution comes, how will it change gaming, variety, and the huge trade-in market offered by companies like GameStop and Best Buy?

After months of speculation, Xenoblade Chronicles is finally coming out in 2012. Read the details here.

EA has an offer hardcore sports fans cannot refuse.

With an ongoing recession and the fear of "growing up" looming over everyone's heads, here are three great ways to stretch your gaming dollar.

Paul Alexander responds to Brandon Justice's recent EGM opinion piece on the used games "controversy."

Escapist Editor-in-Chief Russ Pitts argues that gamers devastate the industry through used purchases from retailer GameStop, but do consumers really owe developers and publishers anything?

News Blips for March 31,2011. GameStop acquires companies to work on digital distribution service, Sony Online Entertainment closes down three studios, Silicon Knights' suit against Epic Games may be heard in a jury court, and more.

A tribute to the local, independently-owned video game store,an explanation of the distribution difficulties facing this type of store, and how, without concessions from publishers, these types of stores can only survive selling used games.

A guide to the horrible add-ons and gaming peripherals that make the baby Jesus cry.

The Unpopular gamer takes examines forces at work in the industry and how we are affecting them.

Finally: GameStop gets fleeced by a gamer, and not the other way around.

News Blips for December 06, 2010: IGN and Gamestop form an unholy alliance, Neil Patrick Harris will host the Spike Video Game Awards, OnLive plans to start video-streaming service, and more.

Why do game publishers think their commodity is different from every single other product in the world? Do they think I owe Warner Bros. 30% when I sell my VHS of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone for a buck at a garage sale? Should I send my plumber another check every time I take a shit? Fie!

Why does the gaming community continue to support a chain of stores with filthy stores, and even filthier ideals?

It’s becoming very obvious nowadays that aggressive, if not just prudent marketing tactics, are as important as having a game that’s actually fun to play. If a good game is released but no one really hears about it, what are we supposed to do?

Frank suggests a possible solution for used game sales that would benefit publishers, developers and gamers.

Why I think so many people buy games used and what I think makes a game worth buying new.

After reading some comments about used games sales equating piracy, I decided to explore why there needs to be a more of a distinction between a new and used game.

The Supreme Court is going to hear about violent video games, and the latest attack is coming from the left coast. Is it fair that the home of Hollywood is leading the charge against violent content in interactive entertainment?