Haha, pretty off topic there but why don't you want to use amazon or eBay?

PM me if they happen to delete your comment.

Like ReservoirDog said, Gamefly is certainly an option, however I'd also like to bring up another thought there, which is using Gamefly's used games selection. Unlike buying from other places, Gamefly's store guarantees that you get the original box and manual/inserts, with a disc that they've tested to ensure it works. While I might have some qualms with Gamefly's shipping service for their rentals, I think their policies on selling used games are hands-down the best. And more often then not, they also have massive sales on games, where you can get them cheaper there than anywhere else.

Gamefly aside, there is also GoHastings, which have "buy one, get one free" and "buy two, get one free" sales on games. I've bought games from them on a couple occasions and gotten the original boxes with manuals/inserts, however I'm not positive if they ensure that this is always the case. Out of probably six or more games I've received from them, I believe one had some scratches on the disc, but nothing too bad, and definitely nothing that caused the game to not work.

The most reliable site to use however, would probably be CheapassGamer.com . They are basically a group of gamers who are always looking for the best deals on games, and posting about where to find them on the forums. It is very worth peeking around there and seeing what deals are happening at the time.

Although beyond most of these thoughts, I would highly recommend what ReservoirDog said. There are so many games coming out nowadays, that it doesn't make much financial sense to drop cash on every title, because a lot of them either won't be what you really hoped for, or in general they may be one-shot kind of games that you'll forget about after your first six to eight hour playthrough. When even on sale, that game will be between $20-$40, it may make more sense to use Gamefly/Blockbust/that new Netflix games service coming out. It's just a thought, but certainly something to keep in mind.

Hope all this helps man, shoot me a message if I can help any more.

IMO REmake is the best RE game so far. The controls were updated, but the scares/atmosphere/survival horror/etc remained intact. It was that perfect mix of new Resident Evil and old Resident Evil, and I wish Capcom would remake RE2 and RE3 in the same style, or at least release REmake on PSN/XBLA.

". I remember playing code veronica X on the ps2 and even then the controls with fixed camera angles felt extremely slow, clunky and dated."

It wasn't the camera angles that made Code Veronica clunky and tank-like. It was the controls that made the game clunky and tank-like. The whole "push up to move forward" crap should have been gotten rid of by Code Veronica, not to mention needing to hold the X button to run. I don't know why Capcom haven't mastered the whole "tilt the analogue stick slightly to walk, tilt it further to run" thing that most games have nowadays.

The fixed camera angles do work in a slower moving horror game, like Resident Evil Remake or the Fatal Frame series. IMO they aren't outdated at all. They just don't work with a faster-paced game like RE4 or RE5, just like over-the-shoulder camera angles don't work with slower-paced games (Fatal Frame 4 used RE4's over-the-shoulder camera and it took away 90% of the scares because you could see all the ghosts moving around in front of you. There was no surprise or suspense.)

That's just my opinion tho.

Without a doubt.