Does the world need another t-shirt company? Why not?
Especially if it’s one that reinterprets favorite video games into new designs.
G8 Brand, a new Costa Mesa company founded by Tony Crisp, just launched its web site with limited-edition designs. The site is so new, not everything is fully functional (check out the “legal junk.”)
According to the press release, the “The G8 Brand mantra, “Crash the System,” is indicative of the gaming generation wanting to do away with stereotypes about gamers being geeks and opens the way for people to see that gamers are found in all walks of life.
What?? Gamers are geeks?
Current lineup has 13 mostly retro-game designs, including Pong and Tetris. What I’m really looking forward to is G8′s promise that the next line of T’s will be designed by the “world’s most well known artists in the gaming industry.”
The t-shirts are available online at the G8 web site. Or see the t’s yourself tomorrow by heading to Ontario for LANFest 2007 or in a few weeks at the E for All Expo, the big video-game festival in Los Angeles (Oct. 18 to 21).
In other “Star Wars meets U.S. Post Office” news, 900-year-old Jedi Master Yoda is the stamp of choice, as voted by America. The Postal Service will release a sheet of 20 stamps featuring Yoda on Oct. 25. A kick-off event for the stamp is on the same day at 10 a.m. at Madison Square Garden in New York.
Gateway has long offered an all-in-one computer, which means all of the computer parts (hard drive, processor, memory, etc…) are fused to the back of the screen. The Gateway Profiles have been out for several years, with minimal success. Pictured on right is the 
I won’t be shivering tonight waiting to buy my copy of Halo 3 at 
Of course, I could watch both shows right now if I wanted to on my computer. 
Here's a list of TV/mobile companies helping consumers one tweet at a time. 
