There's always a workaround. If they want to block used games, then I can modify the software/hardware to bypass that. It may be frowned upon, but don't forget who started the problem!

Hate it or love it, it's another source for gaming news. It sucks that any company has to go through something like this, since it can lead to people losing jobs which is the worst thing to come from it.

I actually like IGN. My Twitter feed has a lot of news, be it gaming or other forms of entertainment, posted by them. It's not JUST a gaming site, it has, at least from my experience, turned more into an entertainment site.

But the question still remains - does he lift?

Take-Two? Well damn, that would of been interesting to see unfold. Buy your biggest competition and make it your own, like boss!

I hope, regardless of my dislike of Saints Row: The Third (huge fan of the SR games), no one lost their job or chose to resign due to any changes.

Even if I could afford it, I would choose not to. Give me the iPad Mini and I will be one happy consumer. In fact, I would even settle for the original iPad.

So happy to hear South Park is safe. Being a fan from the very first episode more than 10 years ago, it would of been sad to not see just one game which was a complete 'rip' of the TV show and its world.

As for these new games, I'll be keeping an eye and ear out for them. Maybe E3 announcements?

Not the greatest incentive given how old the game is, but it's still great to see it offered.

I am currently playing through Gears of War and grinding through the online stuff (10,000 kills..... ugh!) and it is really fun. I mean, the game overall. Didn't think I'd be a fan of Gears of War but I am glad I gave it a chance.

Personally would of preferred Gears of War 2, but beggars can't be choosers.

@fobbs69 My thoughts exactly. What's funny is, it passed for PC and the iOS, but they never submitted it for consoles which has me wondering what they were worried about.

Anyway, it's still great news. Too bad EB Games are charging $48 for the disc version. Better to import from the UK, save over $10 and still be able to sell it for a decent price once you are done with the game.

Too little, too late. While I'm sure there are many gamers who will jump on the opportunity, a lot of gamers have already found a way or ways to get their hands on the game as it was intended to be played.

Regardless, it's great to see Valve, or any publisher for that matter, notice the new rating and try their luck with re-submitting a game which was once refused classification. Hopefully, more publishers do this.

It doesn't matter. Once the game is released, all everyone is going to talk about is the ridiculous amount of disc-locked content and how PS3/360 users must pay a price to have them unlocked.

Then of course the developer/publisher will release a statement, trying to justify their actions on yet another video game.