@CowLion: splitscreen games would be played as much as back in the 90's if more games supported it. I don't care what everybody else says, but playing a game with your buddies in the same room makes playing games a party.

@Adam Spano: "NO ACTUAL MUSIC"

Believe it or not, there ARE people out there who don't drink, and don't use drugs. Why not get them to make these deliveries?

My god, how much did that commercial spot cost to produce?

@mistajeff44: have you tried tigerdirect.com?

@Leanid: Somewhat on topic (maybe): red is used on a lot of food packaging (and fast food color palettes) because it psychology makes you think "hungry." This association is probably why red is considered one of the most "attractive" colors...

@muchdrama: @pallanti: @GHNeko: San Francisco Rush: 2049!!!

@akuma_619: I don't know. Isn't that kind of a reflection of how good those games are?

Fun read! Thanks, man!

240,000 people can't be wrong....

@justink: Actually, I wouldn't be surprised if many of the original buyers still use it. That thing's built like a tank. If I had a kid who didn't know any better, that would be the model to get for him.

@Scarbane: Probably the first time I ever noticed the blue/orange combo was here:

[www.nytimes.com]

So here's what I'm wondering: how did this article ever get written? Did the guy call a reporter about what happened? Did the cop announce it somewhere?

I guess I'm gonna haveta break out the canoe to get back to my home state of Hawaii...

A Galaxy Far, Far Away

Is this the same tech Sega used for that "holographic" game they did back in the 90's? I forgot what it was called but there was a live-action cowboy on the moon or something. I know it was done using mirrors, too. Gameplay was lame, but the effect worked.

I thought it was the sandpapery surface of their tongues that trapped droplets of liquid was what allowed them to lap the way they do...?

@trev801: Hmmm.... didn't Google themselves get in trouble with privacy policies as well?

@kaffenated: I actually don't see how Groupon is the bad guy. If they're using the promise to bring new customers in, then all they're doing is stating what coupons were always meant for.