GameStop (NYSE: GME) found itself in hot water on September 11, with shares plummeting 15.09% to $19.95 at market open following a shaky Q2 earnings report. While the company managed to beat EPS expectations with a slim $0.01 per share (compared to estimates of a -$0.09 loss), it wasn’t enough to offset other troubling figures.Revenue plunged a staggering 31.9% year-over-year to $790 million, missing expectations by $106 million. Adding to the pain, adjusted EBITDA came in at a negative $18 million, a far c ...