Target stores are willing to go where not many outlets have ever gone before, in winning the always-intense battle for more consumers this holiday season.

According to USA Today, with Black Friday looming the retailer recently announced plans to match prices from as many as 29 competitors, including such online and discount retailers as Costco, Sam's Club and Amazon. Previously, the store's match policy options were limited to just brick-and-mortar stores.

"As we've seen our online business grow and we've seen that be so price competitive, it's just important to transfer this to online as well so you're getting one experience whether you're shopping in stores or Target.com," said company spokesperson Jenna Reck.

Bold as the move may be, the retail giant stills finds itself somewhat playing catchup, what with Amazon and Wal-Mart have already started offering Black Friday-style promotions as far back as over the summer. In addition, Toys R Us recently announced the company is lowering its free shipping threshold to $19.00 from $49.00.

According to Fortune, based on the last three years of Black Friday deal data, DealNews is already predicting that some of the biggest deals this season will come on TVs, laptops, tablets and toys.

The biggest deal of all could be on 60-inch HDTVs, forecasted to go as low as $549, with name brands like Sony and Samsung averaging slightly higher at $775.

"I think what might make this Black Friday stand out is quite a few of the better prices might be easily obtainable for people," says Lindsay Sakraida, Director of Content Marketing at DealNews. "Even if you can't get that rock bottom price, you'll get something close."

In addition, mainstream laptops are predicted to go for as low as $149 and iPad Air 2 to go for as low as $300 and the iPad Mini 4s to go for as low as $199.

The website also predicts toys could be priced as low as 60 percent off, particularly on some LEGO sets, though any hope for bagging similar deals on Star Wars toys for the entire holiday season appears slim.