Call of Duty Black Ops Voted ‘Best Game Ending’ Of All Time
15 hours 51 mins ago
Ryan Rigney of Cinemablend explores why now might be the time to spend a little less cash on newer, more expensive games, and instead focus on totally awesome older games that have reached "budget-friendly" status.
I'm going to start this piece by stating the obvious: way too many good games come out every month for a hardcore gamer to both "have a life" and play every good game.









Comments
And for game consoles, TVs, PCs, and everything else try slickdeals.net or dealnews.com.
After finding these sites, I don't think I'll pay full price for games ever again.
Makes me a proud PSP owner! XD
Better to be cheap than sorry I guess? =3
I very rarely buy old games, because I get them on release. The majority of games I own, I have been tracking for months up to release, and there is no reason for me to wait until a later time. You can't just list every game release in a month and say that there are too many games coming out. Nobody buys every game available, and you shouldn't buy a game just because it's new. You should buy the games you want. A lot of games get "passed up" because they don't look good, and they just aren't good.
That just sounds ignorant. No one decent? What does that even mean? And again, a "great" game is completely subjective. You buy the games you are interested in, and be done with it. You don't leave a game on the shelf just because there are too many other releases. You also leave a game on the shelf because you don't feel the need to buy it.
iLLmatic, I think you're reading too much into the article.
Anything with "Cheap Jerks" plastered across the Resistance label can't be taken too seriously.
Also, it's true that if you're decent enough not to blow all your money on games you would have to pick and choose through new releases. Otherwise, Debt City will be welcoming you in with open arms.
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