I love stickers. I used to buy stickers and stick them on things all the time. I probably still would, except that I've looked back upon the stickers what I've stuck and wondered why I wanted to stick some of them in the first place. Maybe it'll be different this time.

Hard to say, but those BioShock stickers up there look pretty timeless to me. They're one set out of a whole bunch of game-based stickers made by artists Shy Custis and Coey Kuhn. Most of them are pretty damn adorable, like the Left 4 Dead set and, my favorite, the Silent Hill pack.

The stickers can be purchased as their full sets and range from four to ten dollars. Alternately, you can choose to buy individual stickers at a dollar a pop (minimum 2). Pretty neat stuff.

Stickers! [Cody & Shy Shop via GameSetWatch]

I love stickers. I used to buy stickers and stick them on things all the time. I probably still would, except that I've looked back upon the stickers what I've stuck and wondered why I wanted to stick some of them in the first place. Maybe it'll be different this time.

Hard to say, but those BioShock stickers up there look pretty timeless to me. They're one set out of a whole bunch of game-based stickers made by artists Shy Custis and Coey Kuhn. Most of them are pretty damn adorable, like the Left 4 Dead set and, my favorite, the Silent Hill pack.

The stickers can be purchased as their full sets and range from four to ten dollars. Alternately, you can choose to buy individual stickers at a dollar a pop (minimum 2). Pretty neat stuff.

Stickers! [Cody & Shy Shop via GameSetWatch]

George A. Romero is the father of modern zombies, creating the genre of zombie-movies nearly single-handedly with 1968's low-budget masterpiece Night of the Living Dead. Since then, he's directed five other Dead films (including both Day and Dawn of the Dead). But what does Romero think of the monsters he gave birth to?

G4 and our sister site FEARnet were honored to host Mr. Romero recently putting the man himself in front of his own twisted grandchild, Valve's zombie shooter Left 4 Dead 2.  Director Joe Lynch (Wrong Turn 2) sits with George Romero to get his reaction to the game, his thoughts on zombies in general, and some juicy info on Survival of the Dead, out on May 28 in theaters and viewable on Xbox Live and VOD now.

Watch Larger Version | Watch HD Version

For more with George Romero on games and his new movie,
check out this interview from our friends at FEARnet.com.

And if you're a Romero fan, a zombie fan or just a gamer, we've got a ghoulish treat for you: We're giving away a PlayStation 3 signed by George A. Romero himself! Check out our sweepstakes page for all the details.

George A. Romero is the father of modern zombies, creating the genre of zombie-movies nearly single-handedly with 1968's low-budget masterpiece Night of the Living Dead. Since then, he's directed five other Dead films (including both Day and Dawn of the Dead). But what does Romero think of the monsters he gave birth to?

G4 and our sister site FEARnet were honored to host Mr. Romero recently putting the man himself in front of his own twisted grandchild, Valve's zombie shooter Left 4 Dead 2.  Director Joe Lynch (Wrong Turn 2) sits with George Romero to get his reaction to the game, his thoughts on zombies in general, and some juicy info on Survival of the Dead, out on May 28 in theaters and viewable on Xbox Live and VOD now.

Watch Larger Version | Watch HD Version

For more with George Romero on games and his new movie,
check out this interview from our friends at FEARnet.com.

And if you're a Romero fan, a zombie fan or just a gamer, we've got a ghoulish treat for you: We're giving away a PlayStation 3 signed by George A. Romero himself! Check out our sweepstakes page for all the details.