Richard Drummond of Gaming Tech United writes:
"Video game journalism. Just reading that phrase will elicit different responses from different sets of people, that will run the gamut from very angry, to the complete opposite. Some love the moniker and don it regularly, while some avoid it at all costs. Let's take a look at the problem with the "games journalism" industry and see one person's quarrels with it."
Ben Hanson talks about the 2019 Game Informer Layoffs, The Rise of MinnMax, and The Decline Of Written Media.
RPadTV’s Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month content kicks off with a Dean Takahashi interview. Considered by many to be THE preeminent videogames journalist, Dean Takahashi chats with host Raymond Padilla about why he chose to pursue a career in journalism, how the coverage of games has changed in his decades in the business, his thoughts on using AI to help write articles, the one question he always asks in interviews, advice he has to Asian Americans looking to get into videogame journalism, and more.
Dean Takahashi, the man the legend who failed so hard at the cuphead tutorial and Doom Eternal.
VGC investigates the “summer camp for old-time games journalists” held ahead of the big show
I agree with ya here. I truly believe that there are people at these big outlets that get big heads from reaching a high number of people with their content.
I'm with you on this. That's why I think YT has been on the rise as of late. It's nice to be a part of a community of like minded people, who are all down to earth. Albeit there are some people with big heads on YT it's easy to just block them out since they're not part of a larger outlet.