<\/td><\/tr><\/table><\/p>\nMy first nine<\/em> choices aren’t available? (The problem is worse than shown above. There were another half dozen or so titles which I wanted to try but which were listed as “Long Wait”, so I didn’t even bother adding them to the list.) Note that many of these titles are years old. When you click on the little “?” for Short Wait it explains:<\/p>\n This makes it sound like a problem with demand, but when things like six-year-old Final Fantasy X are listed as a Long Wait<\/strong> title, it quickly becomes clear that the real problem is with supply<\/em>, not demand<\/em>. They just don’t have enough copies. In that list above, none of those games are esoteric or out-of-print. New copies are readily available for most of them. They could obtain more copies if they wanted to, which leads me to conclude that they think the above situation is acceptable. Almost everything that caught my interest was “Short Wait” or “Long Wait”. The only games which were “Available Now” were games which I knew to be terrible, or games I’ve never heard of. <\/p>\n You can peruse their list of titles, but in order to see their availability you have to sign up. It is only after you’ve done so that you realize you’ve been had, and that you just agreed to pay $22 a month so you can wait in line. <\/p>\n