You state that Activision purchased majority shares in Vivendi, when it was actually the other way around. The Chairman of Vivendi Games, René Penisson, is now the Chairman of Activision-Blizzard, and Bobby Kotick, CEO of Activision, is now the CEO and board member of Activision-Blizzard. So, if I understand this correctly (and my understanding of business is not as high as most), Vivendi Games, the publisher of Blizzard's games before the merger, as a governing power is still pretty much running things at Activision-Blizzard. So anyone worried about Blizzard taking a huge hit from all of this should relax. If anything, this may change the way Activision's side of things does business, but I doubt that will happen. From what was initially said last year, both parties will maintain their individuality.

If this is a recession lets never fix it!

Pointed Sticks

Most of that stuff seems like it would be for keeps, and some of it, like The Matrix Online, doesn't seem like I could give it away unless it was *ahem* bundled with a bunch of other stuff.

Has it been a week already?

Horde

Hey, it's almost time to tell me I won the notebook!

Horde

You know I'd hate to know I did all this for nothing.

Horde

Holy crap, Day 4 already?

Horde

As if I had nothing better to do every day.

Horde

If they made this a desktop I would be happier, but a Horde one for me just in case.