Chaoticpattern

I know that Sven is referring to the original attack by Anonymous, but I think ti's important to better distinguish the difference between their attack--affecting PSN for a couple days--and the PSN data breach we are experiencing today that is affecting the service for weeks.

Perhaps "unfit to be a gamer" is someone who is so unfit that they can't even manage to sit through a gaming session without passing out. Sitting in a chair and clicking furiously can be exhausting I hear. 
 
While I would love to try and compete at their level, I am worried about what my friends and family would think when they see my right arm twice as large as my left and think I may need to lay off Internet porn. Eh, I should probably do that anyway.

Publishers/Developers need to find incentive for fans to get excited about their DLC. Something like this offers no motivation for players who have already beat the game (in some occasions multiple times). I found this problem with Assassin's Creed 2's DLC. After playing through the game and experienced the plot twist, Ezio's backstory became insignificant and all care for the DLC went out the window.

Content delivery is indeed a very expensive service to offer; especially if it's in 720p+ and having average video length of about 20 minutes. Not only would GB/Whisky Media have to shell more for bandwidth, they'd also need to have the hardware to support it; bigger, faster servers and fatter pipes. 
 
The alternative solution is to look at CDN through something like Akamai (what Youtube uses) through EdgeControl and perhaps RTMP for video streaming. 
 
Either case, it'll cost a lot more with fairly minor returns. I would prefer GB put that money towards even more GB-esque shenanigans. 
 
By the way, I would pay to watch some sort of wresting cross-over between Giant Bomb v.s. Tested v.s. Screened; akin to something like Capcom v.s. Marvel.

Yes Brad, there is interest. Please do more. About the only thing I'd hope you can refrain would be any potential spoilers to the single player campaign for those that can only chew through a few missions a day.

And as for music, fuck that. I'll take my freely transferable mp3s from Amazon, kthx. "

The act of camping and teabagging corpses while yelling profanities as a form of favourite pass-time is a fascinating yet objectionable social behaviour. I've seen a couple creative griefing in my time but generally others find it irritating and juvenile. I have done it several times in WoW. The PvP servers  makes it a very alluring environment and even encourages it. Hence when it comes to my opinion of griefing, my judging hammer will remain strictly in my pockets. However, of the times I take on the griefer personae, I try to do it in a creative and curse-free manner. I'm not against swearing but I find the challenge of not using it adds another dimension to the activity. It's even more rewarding when the victim acknowledges the ingenuity.

That said, I think it's a different story when griefing becomes an uncontrollable habit--that the only way to extract fun in a game is to jerk their e-peen and vomit expletives against their online peers time and time again. Hurrah, you've managed to make a dozen fewer friends. Way to go. 
 
The key to what I'd consider an acceptable form of griefing would be: 
 
1. to play within the rules of the game. i.e. no cheating! 
2. to offer an unique perspective of the gameplay to your victims. i.e. challenge them to be better at the game. 
3. don't take enjoyment out of being a jerk. If you like griefing because someone else's misfortune makes you happy; see a shrink. 
4. If you really must swear, make sure not to step over the bounds into obscenity. i.e. yelling racial slurs just makes you look like an ignorant fool. 
5. Be a good sport, offer a truce. They don't have to take it--after all, you probably made their life hell for a short while. But at the least, once you've tossed your e-peen around, the least you can do is wash it. 

" I find Apple overly-expensive as well as too controlling over their products. There are many features, on the iPhone for instance, which are present in many other phones which will probably be never present in the iPhone.  "