@newtype2011: We get it, you don't like it. Cool story, guy.

@WhiteMage:

@cubeenigma: Are you psychic? No? Shocking.

Looks alive to me.

Took me a while to realise that there was a helicopter in that picture, but I loved Army of Two, regardless of how poorly it was received.

@Cururu: And it'd still be more fun than the game.

Compatable with, are they joking?

@mat1cs (still a nerd): If you like jumping, you'll love it.

How they can charge full price for this is beyond me. It looks worse than some hardcore Wii games.

@Odin: I hope you're wearing flame retardant clothes, because apparently changing discs adds to the experience of a game - from what I've read reading comments here.

@Vault-Droog:

@R_Shackelford: It is right.

@shufflemoomin: And yet somehow they were able to buy a PS3.

@Mihos: The BBC doesn't print or broadcast bias material, which is why - I suspect - people are shocked by this news.

I've had my PS3 since (UK) launch. I've never had a problem with it.

You'd think they could have spent five minutes learning to draw straight lines.

@KaneRobot: How is this disrespectful? This goes for all of the replies, actually.

@f4naota: Is it pretty clear?

@jp182: I'm mocking him for thinking that's it's morally wrong to have entertainers sing other entertainers songs.

@cutmaclass: He abhorred the commercialization of his music so much he appeared in music videos and signed a contract with Universal. Then, he played at the MTV Music Awards, one of the most commercialized events on the planet.