I noticed someone mention being reluctant to spend $50-60 on a new game, and thought I'd share a link for GameFly. If you're familiar at all with Netflix and how it works, you now know how GameFly works -- it's the exact same service, but with PS3/PS2/PSP/XBOX/360/Wii/GC/DS/GBA games.
For those of you who aren't familiar with Netflix, GameFly works like this: You have a queue of games you want to play. GameFly sends you the first 1, 2, 3, or 4 from that queue depending on your membership level. You play the games, and send them back whenever you're done with them. When GameFly receives your game, they send you the next one on your list to replace it, and you pay a monthly fee.
Also, if you are playing something you are renting and decide you want to keep it, you just choose "keep it" on their site and they send you the box/manuals/inserts and the next game in your queue. "Keep it" prices are substantially lower than what you'll find used games for at GameStop/EB Games.
Links:
GameFly (non-referral link)
For those of you who aren't familiar with Netflix, GameFly works like this: You have a queue of games you want to play. GameFly sends you the first 1, 2, 3, or 4 from that queue depending on your membership level. You play the games, and send them back whenever you're done with them. When GameFly receives your game, they send you the next one on your list to replace it, and you pay a monthly fee.
Also, if you are playing something you are renting and decide you want to keep it, you just choose "keep it" on their site and they send you the box/manuals/inserts and the next game in your queue. "Keep it" prices are substantially lower than what you'll find used games for at GameStop/EB Games.
Links:
GameFly (non-referral link)