Sigh. Rohan Dawkins, 21, of Delray Beach, Florida went to a GameStop store on Tuesday to pick up his copy of Grand Theft Auto V. Dawkins, who attends a special needs transitional program for adults during the week, had been saving money from his weekend job at Home Depot to purchase the game. Over the past several weeks, he’d been regularly stopping by the store to pay for it in $10 to $20 installments.

Microsoft's iPod imitator, the Zune, will no longer be sold at videogame and electronics retailer GameStop according to GameStop CFO David Carlson. They probably need that space for Grand Theft Auto IV, which has sold more copies in a few weeks than Microsoft's portable media player has sold since launch. [Digital Daily]

There are murmurs of surprise that videogame retailer GameStop has made its way onto the S&P 500 index. More than a decade ago, it was bankrupt. Now it's eaten not just its competitors' lunch, but its entire competition, consuming Babbage's, Software Etc, NeoStar and Electronics Boutique. It's one of those great adversity-toppling stories business writers love.

Brandon Scott, a GameStop retail-store manager who refused to serve kids who didn't obtain high marks in school, has been suspended by corporate HQ. Apparently GameStop is dependent on these young, impressionable, subpar minds for its bottom line. [Techdirt]