Regarding the post that had been stirring up some shit about the pre-order-only content for Lost Odyssey. It is now available for download on XBL sometime in the spring.
Many people had gotten upset at the idea that they would not get the full game unless forced to pre-order (myself included). Now they tell us we can get the content later. I have to ask – isn’t it just as bad that they remove chunks of the game in order to make extra money? Maybe I’m making too much out of this, who knows. It just sounds like bullshit to me. I know that the way things work sometimes, but can’t I just buy a friggin’ game anymore? Hit the jump for more »
I’ve put off buying a PS3 for various reasons: the initial price point, unexciting games, constant upgrading that leave buyers standing in the dust after only a few months after purchase, a lack of backwards compatibility in the newer models , and so on and so forth. That reticence had begun to fade after it was announced that compatability with the PSP 2000 would allow the playing of PS3 games over a large distance (eg. if your in Europe and your PS3 is in the states with a game in the tray, you can play that game on your PSP). Being a pretty hardcore gamer, this feature is one of THE coolest things EVER and brings portable gaming to a new level. Also, games are finally emerging that I actually want (Heavenly Sword and Ratchet & Clank are some examples). Hit the jump for more »
When Loot Ninja first heard of a video game rental service with no late fees, no mailing fee, and a virtually unlimited stock, we jumped all over it. To be honest, we were one of the first people to sign up for it. We are well within the Level 3 rewards and been there for a few years now. Gamefly was a godsend in the current generations(PS2, Xbox) because there was such a huge stockpiling of games past, present, and future that “out of stock” was almost never seen. Now that Gamefly has become more popular with the huge growth of the gaming industry, they have tried to keep up, but so far have done almost a sub par job.
Gamefly has made some very positive changes over the last year. They have opened a new shipping center in Pittsburgh to help lessen the shipping times and has just recently included New York. They have also remedied their once archaic “in or out of stock” inventory system. Now they have broken it down into Available, High Avail, Medium, Low, and Very Low. This system is beneficial because it does give the user a general idea on whether they will receive their game. Alas, the praise ends there.
Hit the jump for more »
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