Well this time Rolling Stone magazine is teaming up with 505 Games to bring you yet another freaking music game. It will be called Rolling Stone: Drum King and will be exclusively for the Nintendo Wii.

Inside the game there will be two different modes, single player and head-to-head multiplayer. The game itself will use the Wiimote and Nunchuck to play over 30 different tracks. (After the break will be the list)

Honestly, this may be a tad bit different, but it's still a music game. We could save money if we all just went and bought the real instruments. Then, we could play any song we wanted and gaming companies would quit producing the same game 50 times.

Duke Nukem Forever creators, 3D Realms have set the world alight with more excitement (or as the cynical might call it hype) by revealing just how much it has cost to develop the much anticipated game and by saying they haven't closed their studios.

Duke Nukem Forever has been delayed since what seems the dawn of time and 3D Realms have spoken a little about the Take Two lawsuit and have said that the publisher provided $2.5 million in funding, and not the $12 million that is being demanded and that a large portion of that cash went to other companies that ended their involvement in the game long ago.

One thing that 3D Realms has confirmed is that the Duke Nukem Forever is no more but would like to be involved in any possible future Duke Nukem games.

3D Realms have made a statement about all this, and have accused Take-Two of not providing the team with reasonable finances to continue with the game's development and also accused the publishers of trying to attain the Duke Nukem Forever game earlier this month in what amounted to a "fire sale."

Take Two hasn't commented on any of this yet, but this has all the potential to start a mud-slinging battle that could make a tabloid blush.

The full statement as Emailed to www.kotaku.com is after the break.

In an interview with GamesIndustry.biz, Sean Brennan, managing director at Bethesda Europe was quoted as saying:

Walmart has decided to begin a program that will buy back used video games. They are currently testing it in 77 stores, so there probably isn't one close to you unless you live in a major city.

The test market stores have machines that are owned by a company called E-play that is leasing the space inside the 77 stores.

The machines can scan UPC codes and make an offer to the consumer. Then, the consumer can either accept or reject the offer. If they accept the offer, the machine then scans the disc to make sure it is in fact a legit and working game.

Along with games, the machines offer games and DVD's that can be rented for a dollar a day.

So far, this is just a tiny test run, but if all goes well Walmart may begin offering it in more stores.

Yeah I know, there’s a movie coming out soon and all, and Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles was sent into tv series oblivion, not to live to see the light of another season. But think about it. How cool would a Terminator based MMO be? It’s a really well defined sci-fi universe, ripe with back story galore, with a good and evil side to choose from, with fun fuzzy grey tones, and no clear black and white. Sounds like fun to me!