WiiNintendo

Meant to post this when T4 came out, better late then never…

I’m posting from the movie theater on my phone and saw this guitar hero arcade machine, I totally just pwnd some dude

[eBay]

Got some $$ to burn? Head over to the artist’s gallery and pick up a painting.

[newlaunches]

No, there is not a movie in plans for Punch Out!!, but if it were to happen dasgamer has found the right actors to play at least 4 of the parts.  What do you think?  Got any other ideas for the remaining characters?

For the original article, click here.

[Craftster]

I can still vividly remember ripping open my rectangle shaped Christmas present in December 1987 and seeing Mike Tyson on the box and thinking how cool it was going to be. I was 6 at the time and Nintendo and Mike Tyson were the coolest things. I had a Mike Tyson poster next to my Nintendo Power centerfolds.

After checking out all the new Wii Punch-Out!! videos, I had to fire up my NES and beat this game.

As you probably know by now, both Amazon and Toys R Us are attempting to get into the used game market in the US.  If you are like me, you’ve been hoping someone can do a better job than Gamestop.  However, will either of these companies pull it off?  CAG has their own observations and predictions.

Toys R Us and Amazon are certainly not the first retailers to try and grab a piece of the used game market and they won’t be the last. GameStop has had competition in the past and still has competition to this day. Stores including Circuit City, Best Buy, Blockbuster, Game Crazy, FYE, Play-N-Trade, and Wherehouse have all tested the waters with little effect to GameStop’s used game profits. Toys R Us and Amazon aren’t positioned in ways that are significantly different than those who have already thrown their hats into the used game business ring.

For the entire article, click here.

Do you plan on using either Amazon or Toys R Us for your used gaming needs?  If so, please share your experiences with us below or in our forums.

New Haven, Connecticut – Profoundly sidetracked Yale scholars have been working feverishly to determine the statistical accuracy of finding the hypothetically kidnapped Mushroom Kingdom Princess in a castle. It has been agreed that 87.5% of the time prospective rescuers will not happen upon the Princess, but instead be informed by a creepy fungus man that her whereabouts are elsewhere.
While probability and numerical accuracy have been officially cemented, researchers remain consistently baffled as to why she keeps getting yanked to begin with, or if she’s is even worth it at this point.

Check it out