DeepEnigma
Gold Member
Favorable, you say?
And I remember these professional shills dogging us gamers for the 'always online' and 'TV TV TV' pushback at the time.
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Favorable, you say?
Better to lose your luster than to never have it in the first place.
Umm since it started? Seeing as how the views only keep going up that's the only answer I can come up with. It is strange that Keighley was trying to sell to advertisers and actually make money for the game awards though. You'd think he'd do all this work just for the love of the game. I'm sure when you go to work you do it all for free and don't ask for a dime from anyone.... when has this shit show ever had any luster? Keighley was dying to sell out to advertisers before the thing ever aired; the "awards" are borderline superfluous.
There's a difference between doing your job and getting paid, and making literally millions off of an almost fake awards show that exists for no reason other than to pull in eye balls to milk advertisers. Keighley hustled, sure, but he's made bank off of showing trailers for other people's games while sidelining the "awards" people are supposed to tune in for. If you enjoy it, go for it, but I see nothing of value in it.... It is strange that Keighley was trying to sell to advertisers and actually make money for the game awards though. You'd think he'd do all this work just for the love of the game. I'm sure when you go to work you do it all for free and don't ask for a dime from anyone.
Didn't the game Awards event then created a award (Game changer) for the guy that created a network to help game developers find new jobs?That crisis went by that year's game awards with no acknowledgement, angering developers further. "I'm incredibly disappointed in Geoff Keighley for his silence on the state of the industry this year," Monomi Park senior environment artist Dillon Sommerville told The Verge in 2023.
Ah I see so he can make money but only so much and once you decide he's made to much money he needs to stop. Very kind of you to allow him to at least make some money. I'm sure the people who setup the venue, the venue itself etc also need to be paid. I'm sure those millions he makes also goes towards paying those people as well.There's a difference between doing your job and getting paid, and making literally millions off of an almost fake awards show that exists for no reason other than to pull in eye balls to milk advertisers. Keighley hustled, sure, but he's made bank off of showing trailers for other people's games while sidelining the "awards" people are supposed to tune in for. If you enjoy it, go for it, but I see nothing of value in it.
E3 didn't work because it was not meant to be a streamable event. The idea was to attend the convention and play or watch the games in person. They tried to put more emphasis on the keynotes from the major companies, but that was still only one part of an expensive event to hold.Yeah, I think for some people TGA just took the place of E3 when they dissolved that.
Show us new shit coming out.
The industry back patting awards is meaningless to me.
The Verge still exists?
E3 didn't work because it was not meant to be a streamable event. The idea was to attend the convention and play or watch the games in person. They tried to put more emphasis on the keynotes from the major companies, but that was still only one part of an expensive event to hold.
If that's your take away from my post, then you either didn't read it, or deliberately misunderstood it. In either case, there's not much for me to respond to. Enjoy your awards show, best of luck.Ah I see so he can make money but only so much and once you decide he's made to much money he needs to stop...
Exactly this. I will watch a highlight reel later and scrub through for trailers that look good. Don't care about any of the rest of it.The awards have always kind of felt tertiary as long as I can remember. I'd imagine that most people are watching for the trailers/news/surprises.
There is a very small subset of people that care about "best sound design" compared to the number of people that care about Half Life 3, for instance.