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Scott refused about 24 sales.

It may be 'game-over' for a local video game store manager we told you about this week.

Brandon Scott says he started a unique new policy in his store to promote good grades in school but now his employer has sent him to detention for speaking out of turn.

Scott says he's been suspended by GameStop in the wake of his unconventional "games for grades" policy at an Oak Cliff store.

"This is a socially acceptable, responsible thing to do," Scott says.

On his own, Scott decided to stop selling video games to any school-age customer unless an adult would vouch for the student's good grades.

"These kids, they are our future, especially if you sell products to kids," he said.

GameStop declined an on-camera interview but stated in an e-mail: "GameStop is learning about and evaluating Mr. Scott's concept. As always, GameStop maintains its corporate commitment to assisting parents and other consumers in making informed choices."

Scott's story was picked up online and by CNN.

Yesterday afternoon, he did a live national interview.

Online blog and web comments have been largely negative but the community support has been overwhelmingly positive.

"Everyone needs a good education and I totally support him because my rules at home are: You don't make the grade, you don't play," said parent Kenisha Jones.

"It's just one store setting a standard for the community, and it shouldn't have been a problem," said Raquel Brown.

Scott says he's unsure whether his suspension was due to the unorthodox policy, or because he spoke to the media.

But says he remains committed to making a difference, regardless of the label.

"I wouldn't say rebel, but I can be rebellious. I can fight for what I believe in," he said.