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Retailing giant will feature E-Play’s kiosks for used videoo games in the vestibules of 77 stores inthe Wal-Mart and Columbus-based E-Play declined to comment on the test run, othee than to provide a fact sheet abouty the kiosks, which buy used video games usingf a database with prices for more than 4,00p titles. Customers scan games’ UPC code and then are givenj the chance to accept or declinethe turn-inm price, which would be credited to a creditr or debit card. The price can be as much as $25 for a high-demanrd game. (Fellow parents woulcd agree the average is likelhy tobe much, much less.
) E-Plah has other partnerships with convenience gasoline service stations and others that have put its DVD- and vide game-rental kiosks in more than 200 locationz in 11 states, including Ohio. Columbus Businessa First has reported on some of its previous each time without commentfrom E-Play, despite repeatee requests. The company was part of Dallas-based ’s Blockbusteer Express $1 DVD rental kiosi test in 2007, which was abandoned in 2008, then it partnerefd with ’s MovieStop subsidiary for a similar $1 DVD kioski test. Recession be damned. Let’ds expand.
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