Well, Tarzan 
, you get a lot of the best premium generically descriptive .com’s for the industry available, including ones that are also far better than some or most gaming domains that make the DN Journal sales report. Notwithstanding the current state of the site since last week’s report, all indications are that the NetBet.org sale was for the domain only and not the site or any content, too, based on the reported location of the sale being “TDNAM,” and that DN Journal will only allow domain-only sales to appear in the report and not ones that include anything else. That’s why, for instance, you won’t find the sale of Business.com for around $300,000,000 listed, and many others. If it turns out to not really have been a domain-only sale after all for some reason, the publisher of DNJ will probably want to know and issue a revision.
As for “old and established,” that’s also really a bit of a myth and dose of hype when it comes to domain investment. You’re far better off buying a quality .com that was registered more recently than any not so great domain that comes with the nice little spin line “Continuously registered since 1997…” Moreover, it’s an even bigger myth and misconception one would want to avoid being taken in by that a domain is “new” if the registration start date is fairly recent, or that date even matters compared to “old,” as many great domains have been dropping for years and being reregistered all the time, sometimes for many thousands of dollars by those who know all too well just how valuable they are, whether it says 12/2/1996 or 12/2/2008. Good “new” trumps bad or average “old” every time and all the time. So, in reality, a domain that looks “new” may have been registered before, perhaps even years before a more lofty looking start date. And even though age means nothing, domains like that are in reality not even “new” to begin with. No matter how amazingly valuable a domain is, they can go unused, underused, or expire and drop for a whole host of reasons any time basically, and those fortunate enough to get the gems get exactly that – gems, whether “vintage” looking gems or ones that appear to have been born only yesterday. And since even “new” gems that really are new can be far more valuable for your business than a “vintage” gem, let alone a “vintage” rust bucket, both real and merely apparent age mean nothing, and “gem quality” means everything in the long run.