I was asked by Kotaku’s own Luke Plunkett to point out that Rugby 2004 is very good, apparently. So perhaps someone else at GameFly agrees and keeps a copy around, just in case. As for the other ...

I used to have GameFly, but I cancelled it because I can only really handle one mail rental service at a time and NetFlix is it. But, if renting games appeals to you, GameFly is offering up a sweet… ...

GameFly’s streaming service works a bit differently than something like Netflix. Instead of an all-you-can-play assortment of games for a fixed monthly price, users can rent bundles of games for ...

GameFly is a membership-based video game website that delivers movies and games to your door. It offers games for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, Xbox 360 and other consoles.

GameFly is to video games as Netflix is to movies. And the company was profitable at the time of its IPO filing, earning $3.2 million, in the quarter ended June 30, 2010.

GameFly is set to shut down its game streaming service at the end of this month. According to Variety, GameFly made the call to go the way of OnLive before EA acquired the company's cloud gaming ...

Gamefly is a popular way for gamers to play titles without having to buy $50 or $60 games. It works just like any mail-based rental service: you subscribe, choose the number of games you'd like to ...

GameFly is evolving in 2021 to offer more subscription plans for both video games and 4K Blu-rays.In addition to the standard subscription--which is still the same price--GameFly has now added ...

GameFly had already complained about the length of the proceedings in 2010. "This complaint case has been pending before the Commission since April 23, 2009—almost a year ago.

While the site isn’t much to look at, 3D Blu-ray Rental is a good DVD-by-mail option similar to GameFly and DVD Netflix in that it offers monthly subscription plans, as well as pay-as-you-go ...

GameFly members can download the new client and gain access to a selection of games free of charge. If you're a fan of publishers like THQ, UbiSoft and Capcom, ...

Quick-growing startup Gamefly applied for its IPO this week, which not only isn't representative of a rebound in video game industry growth, but actually shows that the slump will continue.