The Vita version is part of "disc benefits", which can only be accessed from a PS3 (not sure how PS4 cross buy will work). After I downloaded All Stars it remained in the download list/history on my PS3 & Vita.These are a bit better, after constantly chekcing the last week of nothing.
I just got a Vita. Does any one know if its possible to claim the Vita verison of a cross-buy game and then sell the physical copy? Will my Vita copy be tied to my account for future download? Most of the Google results were conjecture, with no real experience backing.
Nice. I've got my eye on this one. I've got a few TrackIf alerts set up, but those won't do me any good if I'm passed out in a turkey induced coma tomorrow. Want to be ready to pull the trigger.They did it last year for the PS3/Xbox 360 Holiday bundles. I would assume they will list it in the deals calendar later.
Zero. Amazon doesn't sell Wii U consoles themselves.What do you think the chances are of Amazon matching ebay's Wii U console deal ($259 for Wii U 32GB, Nintendo Land, and Super Mario)?
none Nintendo and Amazon had a falling out couple years ago and no longer sell Nintendo consoles directly themselvesWhat do you think the chances are of Amazon matching ebay's Wii U console deal ($259 for Wii U 32GB, Nintendo Land, and Super Mario)?
Over the summer Best Buy had a buy one, get one free deal on new 3DS games and Bravely Default was one of them. You missed your chance!The lack of Bravely Default BF deals is disappointing. *wipes tear*
I know. I went there but it was sold out.Over the summer Best Buy had a buy one, get one free deal on new 3DS games and Bravely Default was one of them. You missed your chance!
could of always gotten a raincheck toI know. I went there but it was sold out.
I bought it at regular price because I am a baller.
Same here, would save me a trip.Hopefully I can snag AC Rogue at $25.
shot caller.I bought it at regular price because I am a baller.
States don't have the power to do that under current federal law - they only have the power to collect sales tax directly from the individual in that case (most states do this via a simple question on your state income taxes to which everyone responds "nope, sure didn't make any out of state purchases"). Quill v. North Dakota (504 U.S. 298) was a Supreme Court decision (regarding mail order catalogs back in the day) that determined that states only have the jurisdiction to collect sales tax from businesses who have a physical presence in their state. The ongoing Congressional debate about passing an "internet sales tax" is the debate over whether to overturn Quill v. ND legislatively.Or your state passed a law to collect sales tax on online purchases made from and/or delivered to addresses in-state, regardless of where they ship from.
Wow, thank you for that. I feel better informed now. (Seriously)States don't have the power to do that under current federal law - they only have the power to collect sales tax directly from the individual in that case (most states do this via a simple question on your state income taxes to which everyone responds "nope, sure didn't make any out of state purchases"). Quill v. North Dakota (504 U.S. 298) was a Supreme Court decision (regarding mail order catalogs back in the day) that determined that states only have the jurisdiction to collect sales tax from businesses who have a physical presence in their state. The ongoing Congressional debate about passing an "internet sales tax" is the debate over whether to overturn Quill v. ND legislatively.
But states can change the definition of what constitutes having a location. Virginia went for a law that says consumers have to pay tax if you have any physical location in the state; not just a retail store. So distribution centers, offices, server farms, etc would trigger it. (EDIT: Also North Carolina looked at if a marketplace vendor based in the state would trigger it.)States don't have the power to do that under current federal law - they only have the power to collect sales tax directly from the individual in that case (most states do this via a simple question on your state income taxes to which everyone responds "nope, sure didn't make any out of state purchases"). Quill v. North Dakota (504 U.S. 298) was a Supreme Court decision (regarding mail order catalogs back in the day) that determined that states only have the jurisdiction to collect sales tax from businesses who have a physical presence in their state. The ongoing Congressional debate about passing an "internet sales tax" is the debate over whether to overturn Quill v. ND legislatively.
Due to reasons, BD being in my possession was a slim chance, but I tried.could of always gotten a raincheck to
EDIT - no they are still there. You have to check this link and scroll to the right:All of the 3am games are gone
I'm in the same boat, was going to wait to go to bed to get it but now it's gone. Oh well, Amazon's loss if they do not bring it back. Like the OP says "Amazon will sometimes change the starting time, remove, or add new deals."I don't see it now too. I thought we were going to stay up together.
I'm not seeing this game in lightning deals....It's pst right, so xillia 2 would be available 3am est.
Their kicking themselves in the a$$ right where they keep their wallet!Someone needs to kick Amazon in the genitalia.
Cross your fingers yours doesn't have a hole.I bit on Ultimax at $40. I know, I'm weak, but I wanted to make sure I got that Teddie Bop Bag. ;_;
It's in the upcoming deals at http://www.amazon.com/b/ref=amb_link_367825222_2?ie=UTF8&node=8021566011&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_s=merchandised-search-leftnav&pf_rd_r=1WHD339FRSDA0BMNP2H2&pf_rd_t=101&pf_rd_p=1983520842&pf_rd_i=468642 at 11:10PM.I'm not seeing this game in lightning deals....
12:10pm