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Clint Basinger (born December 20, 1986), [2] better known as LGR (originally an initialism of Lazy Game Reviews), is an American YouTuber who focuses on video game reviews, retrocomputing, and unboxing videos. His YouTube channel of the same name has been compared to Techmoan and The 8-Bit Guy.
Gene Park of The Washington Post described Gastrow as one of the most influential critics on YouTube, noting he has inspired a number of imitators, and called him the Lester Bangs of video games. Like Bangs, Park wrote, Gastrow is an industry outsider, has created modern vernacular, and is an advocate for consumers. [ 3 ]
Game Maker's Toolkit: Video game analysis video essays Tobit "Tobi" Brown: United Kingdom TBJZL, TBJZLPlays, TBJZLClips English gaming YouTuber, streamer, Internet personality and rapper; listed as the 38th most influential online creator in the United Kingdom by The Sunday Times. [5] Co-founding member of the YouTube group Sidemen. Jim Browning
People Make Games (PMG) is a British investigative video game journalism YouTube channel. The channel focuses on the developers and people who make video games . People Make Games has reported on topics such as video game crunch , [ 2 ] [ 3 ] outsourcing , [ 4 ] and worker exploitation .
The first one was Extra Credits: Firefall, which spanned 5 episodes and was requested by Red 5 Studios to help reinforce the game design decisions in their video game Firefall. [34] After moving to YouTube, the team decided to make use of their space to expand their channel with new series running on different days of the week.
The splat had been everything. The guys who had made the Nickelodeon logo were suddenly in demand, and they went on to create imagery for Comedy Central, Cartoon Network, FX and more.
Another character used often is an imp-like creature (originally meant to resemble a "darkling" from The Darkness) which represents antagonists, animals, children, or less important characters from a game. Video games, developers, countries, and other entities are often anthropomorphized as box arts, logos, or flags, respectively, with arms and ...
“The difference now, though, is that, particularly since the pandemic, we’re seeing this type of behaviour being celebrated much more among younger people in their twenties and late teens.”