ScottSimpson87
ScottSimpson
ScottSimpson87

This is one of those shows that is actually surprisingly good. It doesn't take itself too seriously or try to be "cool" It makes fun of alot of video game tropes and is goofy enough to make it work. They do a tremendous job with special effects considering the small budget. Im not going to binge watch this, but a few

I am really waiting for the day when we have a late-night host or some other mainstream personality be a true gamer. We are on the cusp of acceptance and I think we are headed that way...but we still have a ways to go.

well said hollabaq

I think you hit it spot on. Sexy cosplay is an easy way to sell games to the non-gamer. I think it does start with us, the gaming community, to better brand ourselves as an art form.

I never claimed to be an authority on the subject. I do not look to be offended and I would probably would not have even mentioned something if I had not been reading scores of stories over the past few days about the despicable way females have been treated at E3. This video by itself is not a big deal, but we need

I am okay with it being portrayed as a bit of a party. It is about games and games should be fun. I contend that can be done though, without make it about ogling women.

I don't think Im too upset with this video itself, but more about the wider acceptance of these kind of stories. Look at the backlash I have already gotten for talking about it. I think we need to have these kinds of discussions and maybe this isn't the proper forum for it. To be clear...I am a big Conan fan and I

So you are saying sexism is a necessary component to a successful E3? Without it no one would show up?

Internet hipster? I have no idea what that even means. I apologize for ruining your Conan watching fun. Your anger issues no doubt stem from some deep seated childhood trauma that has never been addressed. I hope you get the help you need and I wish you the best.

I really appreciate this level of discourse. You really speak well for your side of the argument.

I think this is part of the problem...accepting sexism if it is palatable in comedy form. I generally like Conan and am not someone who is offended easily. In fact, I wasn't really offended by this video. I just don't think we need to support something that perpetuates a negative stereotype of E3. As reported in other

Aren't these kind of videos part of the problem? Instead of covering the amazing gameplay or all the hard work people have put into these games, it is about the sexist norms and booth babes? Conan has a much wider audience than just gamers, and for most this might be the only look into E3 that someone might get. And