Newegg’s got a sale on! A PS3 Game Blowout, to be exact. The site has discounted 12 games, and they’ll stay at a low price until February 15, 2011. I bet some of these would make nice Valentine’s Day gifts. (They wouldn’t be romantic, but they’d be cool!) Best of all, all 12 qualify for free shipping.

Here’s the full list of all the sale games you can get…

If you need a Wii or PS3, Toys ‘R Us is the store to go to between August 29 and September 4, 2010. The store has two promotions running right now where if you buy a system, you’ll get a free game. Granted, the free game for the Wii is rather childish, but still. A free game is a free game…

Currently available at several of your local retails clothing establishments are shirts themed for wee games.

For only $7.99 (plus tax) at Target I found a Nintendo shirt that reads “Power Player” on the top, “Super Mario” on the bottom and features a colorful montage of the most recognizable Super Mario characters including Mario, Luigi, Bowser, Princess Peach, Toad, a Goomba, a flying turtle and Donkey Kong. There was also a shirt that features a large shot of Mario’s smiling mug (also $7.99).

Sure, they aren’t nearly as fancy as $100+ statues but kids meal toys they are certainly more affordable.

While most are given through those wee servings known as a Happy Meal, Children’s Meal, Kids Meal or a similar moniker, some are purchasable as individual items at specific chains (assuming the owner or manager is nice enough to let you buy them a la carte).

Here’s a look at some of the most notable fast food premiums offered throughout the years…

Remember 20 years ago? OK, so maybe some of you don’t but that was when Batman starring Michael Keaton was released, helping to Bat-rocket launch the popularity of comic book-based movies. To honor the anniversary, Gamertell is looking back at the many Batman video games released throughout the years.

Here’s a chronological look back at 10 of the most popular (although not necessarily the best) Batman games released since 1989.

Put all expectations out of your mind right now that this is anything like the console games. It is not an action, peg gathering multiplayer game.

Instead, this is a collection of several familiar single-player minigames covered in cute Lego slash DC Comics style Bat-skins that range from challenging and fun to simply frustrating.

Click through for the full review (and don’t miss the 100+ screenshots)…

The Boston-based Campaign for a Commercial Free Childhood is perhaps best known for joining the chorus of critics blasting Manhunt 2 when it released back in 2007. But the group has now conceived the TOADY (Toys Oppressive And Destructive to Young Children) Award.

It’s raising quite a few eyebrows with its pick to put the decidedly non-controversial Lego Batman on the list of nominees…

In this troubled economy, it’s good to have a company with deep pockets supporting game making efforts.

According to CNNMoney,Time Warner Chief Financial Officer John Martin told a January 7, 2009, investor’s conference that the company’s acquisition of Traveller’s Tales has been “wildly successful.” Traveller’s Tales Lego treatment of Batman and Indiana Jones have been big hits and now the developer has access to Time Warner’s considerable collection of licenses. (We sure hope Lego Superman is on the way.)

Martin said that while the company is “intrigued” by the game industry, it is in no rush to acquire any more components just yet. Time Warner currently owns 52 million shares in Eidos, giving it…

This one’s still technically a rumor, but it comes from good sources and it makes so much sense that it warrants some speculation. Variety’s Cut Scene reporter Ben Fritz is commenting on both a CVG post and an older interview stating that Travelers Tales (makers of Lego Star Wars, Lego Indiana Jones and Lego Batman more »

Title: Lego Batman: The VideogamePrice: $29.99System(s): DS (PSP, PS2, PS3, Xbox 360, PC, Wii)Release Date: September 23, 2008Publisher (Developer): Warner Home Video GamesESRB Rating: “Everyone 10+” for mild cartoon violence.Pros: More fun the longer you play, plenty of collectibles, multiplayer mode, well-executed 3D environments and cute story.Cons: Does not follow the plot of any Batman movie, repetitive puzzles and a fatal revival glitch in Free Play Mode.Overall Score: One thumb up, one thumb sideways; 81/100; B-; * * * out of five.

Taking a huge hint from the success of the Lego Star Wars and Lego Indiana Jones games, Warner Bros. has converted yet another an iconic character book hero into colored pegs to star in a video game…