Jervis said PwC was "liaising with a number of parties who have expressed an interest in purchasing part or all of the business and assets of the group".
Last Wednesday, Game, which faces intense competition from supermarket and online rivals, filed a notice to appoint an administrator, hours after saying its shares were worthless and suspended their trading.
On the same day, a source familiar with the situation said Game's lenders, led by Royal Bank of Scotland, rejected an offer from private investment firm OpCapita to buy the retailer's debt and pay suppliers even though it had the support of suppliers for the plan.
Analysts said OpCapita, which last year purchased British electricals chain Comet from Kesa, could yet bid for some of Game's assets.
They said other possible bidders for a slimmed-down business included U.S. rival Gamestop and a consortium led by RBS.
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