Hasta La Gadget!

GameStop wants a piece of the esports pie so it has teamed up with esports organization Complexity Gaming to open the GameStop Performance Center in Frisco, Texas. This 11,00 square foot venue will be the new headquarters of Complexity Gaming and will be hosting public events that are aimed at getting amateurs into esports.

The GameStop Performance Center is going to share a location with the Dallas Cowboys. It’s pertinent to mention here that Complexity Gaming is partly owned by the Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones. The venue will have a variety of gaming equipment for the esports organization. It’s also going to have a public gaming arena where fans and sponsors will be able to come in and connect over games and esports.

GameStop also plans to host gaming clinics at the venue which will help players improve their skills in popular games such as Call of Duty, Fortnite, and Overwatch. Fans will also be encouraged to take part in amateur esports tournaments which will be held at the venue throughout the year.

GameStop is also teaming up with the Collegiate Star League to host online and on-campus esports tournaments. It will host Overwatch watch parties in major cities across the United States as well. These events will feature exclusive content, merchandise, and other promotions.

GameStop ‘Performance Center’ Will Host Esports Tournaments , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

There’s an ongoing debate about increasing the pressure on robocalling companies in order for them to mend their ways. It has become a serious problem in the country as more than 26 billion robocalls were placed in the United States just last year. The FTC has handed out multimillion dollar fines to four robocalling companies and ordered them to cease operations.

The four companies included an operation which apparently scammed businesses by passing itself off as Google. These companies have been shut down after they settled the lawsuits with the Federal Trade Commission.

The FTC announced that these companies made billions of robocalls in the United States. They have now settled the lawsuit and will be paying hefty fines in addition to ceasing their operations. The companies include Higher Goals Marketing, NetDotSolutions, Veterans of America, and Pointbreak Media. The lawsuits were filed against them between late 2017 and mid-2018.

Veterans of America is alleged to have misled people into donating vehicles for a fake veterans charity while Higher Goals sold fake debt relief services to clients. Pointbreak allegedly called small businesses pretending to be Google, warning them that their Google listings will show as “permanently closed” unless they paid hundreds of dollars to keep the listing online. NetDotSolutions licensed TelWeb, an auto-dialing system, to other robocallers while a related company ran call centers for customers who answered the calls.

As part of this settlement, the owners of these companies have been barred from running any other robocalling operation. The fines that have been handed down range from $500,000 to $3.6 million.

Four Robocalling Companies Get Multimillion Dollar Fines From FTC , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Smashed paint cans and swastika-like drawings were found at a Chabad of Flagstaff construction site, police said.

Infinity, a new movie ticket subscription service with options for singles, couples, and families, is expected to launch this fall. Similar to Sinemia and MoviePass, Infinity can be used at any participating movie theatre rather than a specific chain…

Multi-view streaming has already invaded the live sports arena, but it’s always made sense for multiplayer gaming. Enter Twitch, which is today debuting its Squad Stream feature that lets up to four creators livestream together in the same window.