Yeah. Unfortunately, most soundbars cannot be incorporated into an existing system. And if you have decent 5.1, stick with that. The only reason to think about this would be for the computer. And personally I'd use the $140 Klipsch computer speakers over this. I've never heard this, but I'm just guessing.

That's alright. And yeah, I was hoping it would be priced somewhere around $400-$500 to allow for some decent quality, but $200 worth of soundbar isn't all that fantastic.

Simulated 5.1 surround is the real label for it, but, that being said, 5.1 can exist without simulated surround. It only dictates that there be five speakers and a subwoofer. Now, I doubt the simulated surround on a $200 soundbar is anything better than terrible, but on the $699 Sonos Playbar, it's pretty fantastic.

What? $200 is cheap for a soundbar, especially one with a subwoofer. I'm not sure of the quality of the setup, but even if it's mediocre, it's probably worth $200 comparatively.

4" tall for the soundbar. I'd guess 10"+ for the subwoofer. Not small.

They're simple. Often, they are used in a living room setup with a television and not as often with a computer, but it's the same deal. They are very easy (normally just an optical cable) to hook up to the tv and give decent sound for what they are. They will never fully replicate surround sound, but those take work…

Well, it would be at least a 4.1 soundbar. It has four speakers, they just all happen to be in a straight bar. I can't say this would be amazing, as $200 is relatively cheap for a soundbar. I'd like to hear a comparison between this soundbar and many of the HT soundbars out there.

Exactly what I was thinking. 4" is quite tall for a soundbar as most try to stay under 2" to allow for clearance under the IR receivers on a television.

I would love to see a comparison between this soundbar and the multiple others that are on the market from $200-$350 before going with something that sits at the regular price of $200. I've heard many soundbars in that range and most that sit at $200 aren't worth their weight. Not that I don't somewhat trust the…

Charizard's side+B move would also get him some sideways help.

We won't ever see another game+adapter+controller bundle. It was supposed to be a sort of special edition but wasn't marketed very well.

I think Nintendo underestimated the demand for anything they've made since MK8 in general. Almost everything they've producered sells out for at least a week if not pre-ordered. I believe it's to help soften the blow if something flops, but it still sucks.

My guess is all the reports about any specific Amiibo being discontinued are false. While some may not come back to the market (read:eventually), we will see restocks of every Amiibo between next week and Christmas, or at least one retailer (probably Amazon) will get some. My advice for the next wave is to preorder…

I wants. I mean. Rubber Band. Who doesn't wants?

The Best Buy I work at got one Marth total, three Villagers, and a ton of WiiFit Trainers. I know we've had our managers asking for them but no one in the States has them. Same with adapters. We got about a half dozen and they sold out in minutes. No shipments since.

Or allow the old one to work, but make an alt costume Amiibo for the launches.

Exactly. I know we beg for them.

Limited space isn't an issue. Limited stock is. I work at Best Buy and we've only had one Marth figure come into our store. We've only had 3 Villager, but we've had a ton of Wii Fit Trainer.

I work at BestBuy and we only got one Marth figure since day one. We also haven't had a restock of the GameCube controller adapters.

They'd be stupid not to. There's so much money sitting on the table due to nostalgia. I bought a couple of the controllers, although I don't have an adapter, strictly out of nostalgia, but everyone and their grandma will buy one.