Mod_Man_Extreme wrote:the7k wrote:If you have a heat gun, that'll work in seconds. A hair dryer on high will work, but it may take a couple of minutes.
The stickers are thermal for the image of the bar code, game title, sku number, etc... on the top.
The adhesive itself on the stickers is not thermal in any form whatsoever and using a heat gun will just damage and yellow your case's cover art.
It's worked for me, is all I can say. Whenever we use the heat gun in the store, 90% of the time its to get caked on stickers off.
Of course, it's best to take the cover art off first.
lisalover1 wrote:I only have 2 major grievances against Gamestop: The labels on game boxes are impossible to remove, and the fact that the online buying system is horribly incomplete, and doesn't let you specify if you want the original case and manual. Those things really make me hate Gamestop.
Labels hard to remove: heat has worked for me. If that doesn't, just use Goo Gone or something.
Online Buying: Didn't GameStop recently make a guarantee to ship original cases/manuals to online customers?
Beak wrote:Overall the store sucks though. What's the point of buying used games for such high prices when there's this thing called the interwebs.
Most people at my store don't know of this thing called the interwebs.
Everytime I recommend them to check reviews at Metacritic, or see if they can sell their retro stuff on eBay, or check Amazon to see if they have any of what they're looking for, they stare at me with a completely blank face - as if I had just told them that the antimatter generator's control reactor has an anomaly and we should salvage the dilithium crystal articulation frame post haste because the double-shear attachment lug explosive bolts won't hold the electro plasma system energy converter in place.