The link I posted earlier was for the Education Suite with over 20 of the apps, including Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, LightRoom, Flash, Premiere and Dreamweaver for only $5 pm more than this.

I just picked up my Xbox One pre-order as well. I had to return to Harvey Norman for my Fifa code and to swap for the Day One pack. If you're picking up your pre-order, make sure you get the Fifa code as it doesn't come included in the box. Also make sure you're grabbing a black box and not a green box if you pre-ordered the Day One pack.

Ridiculous Fishing is pretty good. It managed to keep me entertained for 20 mins, which isn't bad for a mobile game.

Everything I'm reading suggests Blockbuster Australia is unaffected. These articles are all from this month:

The Vine"Blockbuster stores in Australia will remain open for the foreseeable future"
Cyber Shack "Blockbuster Australia itself is making aggressive moves into the kiosk market with 4000 kiosks expected to be rolled out across the next 3 years"
Business Day "The decision to close Blockbuster stores in the US doesn't affect Blockbuster Australia"

In any case, my pre-orders are due very soon. Hopefully, I won't be impacted.

What about their online store?

I have a couple of outstanding orders with them as well, but I thought it was only Blockbuster in the US that was closing shop. I haven't heard anything local.

Are you suggesting all downloadable games are DLC? In that case, I can think of so many better contenders for Best DLC!

There's plenty on the shelf, but the few I'd like to complete before I jump into the Next-Gen are Metro Last Light, Killer is Dead and Ni No Kuni.

I ordered one game from the Good Guys this morning and it has already been sent out by courier. Not too shabby.

I'd assume so, but I can't be sure if it's the hardware giving me the better experience, or the OS. My PC is an i5 with 8GB Ram and a GTX 550, while the Mac is an i7 with 8GB Ram and a GT 650M. That small bump may be the difference.

@36Chambers93: As far as I know, CC is the successor to CS6. I haven't noticed any missing features, but there's a whole heap of new. As for the Adobe's "cloud", while you may not get physical media, you still install and run the apps from your machine and save files to your local drive. Except for the auto-updates, I haven't noticed a difference to CS6 in that regard. It's quite amusing actually, as their cloud feature for file saves is still not available yet.