People all over are talking about them and everyone wants to get their hands on one.
In an attempt to stir up more controversy than laughs, a small company by the name of Krossidesigns based out of New York is going after the big 3 in a major way.
There statement - to shed light on the way these company's do business, Their mission - to intercept company's in the future from indulging in similar practices, There goal... Simple! To let the world know! In fact as we speak, The buzz surrounding these infamous t-shirts poking fun at these company's have already started hitting the net. They say that imitation is a form of flattery... well guess what, not in this case. One t-shirt clearly aimed at Gamestop is going at them based off the claim of unfair game trading practices. "Many people are fed up with the way Gamestop takes advantage of its customers... especially in the used gaming market - a spokesperson from krossidesigns stated. "it's like legal highway robbery and no one seems to give a dam! Well the time has come... we give a dam! For more information about krossidesigns.com, or to check out the controversial t-shirts poking fun at the big 3, visit krossidesigns

The image above was taken from the "Product Details" section of the Amazon listing for Grand Theft Auto IV. As you can see, Amazon has begun tagging video games with a "recommended age", based on their content. As you can also see, the age range tops out at 20. The company provides a similar service for the items listed in their Toys and Games department.

In other words, Amazon believes that video games are toys and that people over the age of 20 shouldn't be interested in them. What a joke!

PC Gamers worldwide are gearing up for a potential boycott of Modern Warfare 2 after the announced price hike by Activision. At the time of this news posting, almost 68% of respondents say that they will not support the newer, higher price. Most say that Activision's excuse about the weakness of world currency is not to blame, and they refuse to pay the higher price. Some however do agree with the decision and say the additional $10 or $15 will not deter them from purchasing the game, while others say that they will follow their standard purchasing pattern and buy the game when retailers sell it for a discount."

Obsidian has included sex-scenes to its upcoming RPG Alpha Protocol, and producer Nathan Davis promises that the horizontal bits are “satisfying” but “tasteful” with no gameplay elements involved - a la God of War.“It’s tasteful,” “We do some things with our cinematics, too. It isn’t just like a hand up on a thing! We cut around it a little bit. It’s an American game! What can I say? There are limits to what we can do there.“I’ve seen a few of the cinematics for those and it ends up being satisfying without being… you know… over… you know?“No God of War sex scenes! We don’t have that.”Players will be able to have numerous partners with NPCs, along with female soldier Sie and handler Mina - which will impact the game’s various endings.

The maker of an upcoming video game starring Jack Black has accused gaming giant Activision in a lawsuit of trying to kill the project to preserve its popular "Guitar Hero" franchise.

The allegations were made in a countersuit filed last week by San Francisco-based Double Fine Productions against Activision Entertainment Inc., which sued the gamemaker in June. Activision's suit aimed to stop release of "Brutal Legend" by rival firm Electronic Arts.

"Brutal Legend" is scheduled for release in October. It features Black as a heavy-metal roadie transported to a mythical ancient world to fight evil.

A hearing is scheduled July 30 on a motion by Activision to block the game's release.

Double Fine's countersuit contends Activision's lawsuit was filed to hurt the company and the game, and that it was involved in unlawful business practices and a conspiracy to protect "Guitar Hero" sales.

Activision's "purpose is not only to cancel 'Brutal Legend,' but to kill it completely so that 'Guitar Hero' would not have to face the competition," the lawsuit claims.

LittleBigPlanet players have uploaded one million levels since release and have been played 244 million times. According to Media Molecule, a new level was published every 21 seconds since launch, and it would take around five years, playing 24 hours a day, to play through all levels. WOW! Thats pretty impressive don't you think?

imaging-solutions company Aptina has acquired the rights to supply 1.3-megapixel CMOS image sensors for a new, Project Natal-equipped Xbox 360 supposedly scheduled to land during the second half of 2010. Will keep you posted.