   When it rolled out two weeks ago, comments from some pro-THQ
gamers suggested that even though the spirit of the Humble
Bundle is to give a slice to charity (and to offer titles DRM
free, which these weren't), it'd be quite alright to give all of
one's purchase price to THQ, and I don't really have a problem
with that. They're hurting. People like their games. I really
have no idea what THQ is going to do, long-term. Sure, they're a
capitalist company, but if they want to hold a bake sale to stay
afloat, willing buyer, willing seller and all that.  THQ's
president, Jason Rubin, tossed $11,050 into the pot, giving all
but $500 of that to charity. (He began with a $1,050 purchase,
then put in a $10,000 buy at the end, I suppose so as not to
artificially boost the average purchase price at the outset).
Two were listed—the American Red Cross (presumably for Hurricane
Sandy relief) and Child's Play, the go-to gamer's charity. He
gave the $500 left over to Humble Bundle itself as a goodwill
gesture.  The firm's