Arrested Development meets Mass Effect. Simple, but I can't stop smiling.

A Ron Howard imitator and some clever wordplay just make the horrific events of Game of Thrones season 3 so... entertaining. Well done, Cracked.

From the warped mind of the guy who brought you LEGO Breaking Bad here is a game that will not be shown today at E3: Bluthfighter—The Arrested Development Fighting Game.

The new season of Arrested Development is out on Netflix—all fifteen episodes of it. You're not "supposed" to, but you could watch the entire season right away if you wanted. I'm guessing at least some of you did just that.

If you're anything like me, you're pretty psyched about the ever-nearing premiere of Netflix's new season of Arrested Development. That said, it's been a little while since the last episode aired, and the show is a complex web of in-jokes and callbacks, tricky for newcomers (or rusty oldcomers) to decipher.

Arrested Development’s imminent return means that its stars have turned up in the weirdest places. Like frozen banana stands in various cities. And while Tobias Fünke’s sizzle reel had a brief snippet of video games in it, Capcom’s taken things to a whole new level.

As part of the promo campaign for the upcoming Arrested Development comeback, there's now a Tobias Fünke sizzle reel on YouTube.

Did you catch the gaming poster in the trailer for the return of Arrested Development? It's the periodic table of game controllers! ...which is a real poster, by the way. You, too, can be like George Michael.

There may not have been an actual Arrested Development Nintendo game, but that hasn't stopped the folks at 72Pins from imagining what might have been.

It'll take more than Facebook-with-guns for people to sign up for Activision's Call of Duty: Elite service. Which is probably why the publisher is bringing original content from two of the stars of Arrested Development to the platform.

Thirty-two year-old Atsushi Kogusuri might've thought he had a good business going. Since 2007, he's apparently sold over 1,500 modded PSPs online, with one hacked PSP going for anywhere between ¥15,000 (US$184) to ¥34,000 ($418). All of that has now changed.