Games for Windows Live is pretty much dead. While support for Microsoft's PC gaming service has waned over the years, the company has announced that it will no longer be possible to purchase games ...

Games for Windows marketplace relaunches. Microsoft opens new browser-based shop for digitally distributed PC titles; new storefront gets aesthetic overhaul, new features.

From the time Microsoft introduced its Games for Windows Live push, integration with Xbox Live has been a point of emphasis for the Windows maker. Now, the publisher is moving the two services ...

Microsoft has announced the Games for Windows Marketplace, a new online PC games store scheduled to launch November 15, 2010. “With Games for Windows Marketplace, we set out to create a digital ...

If you have yet to receive the memo, Games for Windows Live Marketplace has been shut down for good as of yesterday. Microsoft states that userswill no longer be able to purchase new content ...

Along with the retirement of Microsoft Points, the upcoming Xbox 360 update will retire the PC games marketplace on Xbox.com, and Games for Windows Live-published games will be withdrawn from sale.

Microsoft just announced that its new Games for Windows Marketplace online PC games store will launch on November 15th. Think Steam, but not quite. The store offers online web access from anywhere ...

Xbox.com's PC store, the Games for Windows Marketplace, is set to shut down next week, as announced by Microsoft's almost comically outdated Games for Windows Facebook page. According to their ...

Microsoft are set to completely reboot the Games for Windows Marketplace. The service will relaunch next month with a new website, pre-order deals and over a hundred games available to buy at launch.

Games for Windows Marketplace will also host indie games too. Like Steam, users will be able to access the store at anytime to buy games, or download them again if need be.

"With Games for Windows Marketplace, we set out to create a digital store built for PC gamers end-to-end," said Kevin Unangst, Senior Global Director, PC and Mobile Gaming, at Microsoft.