The analysts over at Wedbush Securities are still in love with Game Stop, and while they make some compelling points with regards to GME’s updated guidance figures, there's nothing that strikes me as awe inspiring about the company’s current growth trajectory. Investors will likely capitalize by betting against the name, as there’s no guarantee that GME will deliver compelling guidance on today’s earnings conference call. Here’s what Wedbush mentioned in its most recent report:We expect results in-line with the pre-announcement. On March 2, GameStop pre-announced results in conjunction with a senior notes offering announcement. It expected revenue of $3.50 – 3.55 billion, comps of up 3.1%, and EPS above the guidance range of $2.19 – 2.25, largely reflected in our estimates and consensus. We expect initial FY:16 guidance for roughly flat comps and positive EPS growth. Our current estimates are for comps of down 0.8% and EPS of $4.14, equal to y-o-y growth of 10%. We modeled a 10% decline in hardware sales and a 1% dip in new software as full game downloads continue to impact physical SW sales. I’m not as optimistic on GME’s Q4’15 earnings conference call. I believe, GME will struggle with its outlook as positive EPS growth seems unlikely given the weaker line-up of game launches. Destiny 2 won’t be released this year, and there’s still a lot of speculation when pertaining to the launch of Battlefield 5. In other words, a lot of things would need to go right for GME, especially in the case of hardware/sales. Given the dynamic of software sales moving to online channels, and the declining shipment trajectory for game consoles, now would be the worst time to buy the stock.