This Wednesday edition of Kotaku's The Moneysaver catches all the offers, promotions and bargains that can't wait…
The Mega Drive 3 is a "console on a chip" manufactured by Lite Star in 2000 for sale in Asia. According to the system itself, it was manufactured under license by Sega, though the production values are very unprofessional. The following year it was released in Japan as the Mega Drive 21. The console doubles up as a controller which can be plugged into a TV, and the unit itself is a similar shape to the Tectoy Master System Handy. Rather than have a cartridge slot, it contains 20 built-in Sega Mega Drive games (though in actuality, there are only 8 - the rest are duplicates). The system is sold in a number of colors, including transparent-green and transparent-purple.
This Wednesday edition of Kotaku's The Moneysaver catches all the offers, promotions and bargains that can't wait…
I will never not laugh at that picture, now 4 1/2 years old, of Old Snake showing up in The People's Court. Or,…
Digital downloads lead the list of offers this week, particularly as Steam's always-popular holiday bonanza is…
By now we've all lost hope of ever seeing Mega Man Legends 3, a game mistreated and ultimately cancelled by…
This Wednesday edition of Kotaku's The Moneysaver catches all the offers, promotions and bargains that can't wait…
For those with their eyes on Assassin's Creed 3—well, its console release anyway—NewEgg has a discount on its…
Last night Sony kicked off the 2012 Tokyo Game Show with the announcement of the tiny top-loading PlayStation 3.3.…
Pre-order savings of at least $10 can be found on four big upcoming titles between now and Nov. 20, so if you've…
The world of video games is full of mighty people—people whose mere whims control what video games we play, what we…
Julie Uhrman isn't asking the world for a million bucks. No, she's asking for just under it to produce a new $99…
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