trjh2k2
TBone
trjh2k2

I feel like the booth, this article, the comments, people's attitudes, etc. are all evidence that we've made much less "progress" in the areas of diversity and tolerance than we give ourselves credit for.

Silly internet commenters, forgetting how the world works. YouTube isn't going to miraculously get overtaken by another company, or change their policies because a handful of gamers are mad at them for taking down content. And they aren't suddenly evil and out to get everyone for no reason. I get that not all of

content creators are in the legal right here.

Why are you on a site named kotaku if you dislike anime?

Those that despise anime truly do not see anime for what it is, and have closed their minds to something that they have not even fully tried to understand.

I think a lot of what we're interpreting as a "diluting" effect comes from what people's image of their distribution systems are. Like we see steam as a sort of curated shop- expecting at least a certain level of quality or status in order to have been allowed on that platform. You can open the steam store page and

Anodyne, TRAUMA, and I think Machinarium. There's others but I forget.

Arguably, all of gaming is getting "diluted", but there's always been tons of indie games. I think it would be more fair to say that Steam is getting more diluted, for better or worse.

It's not inaccurate to say we don't have many guns. At least relatively speaking, we barely have any guns- and even those that do often don't keep them within easy access. Regardless of ownership, the likelihood that the average person would either carry a gun in public of have one within easy reach at home is low

Games may not need pink and dresses and bows to identify women necessarily, but they do need to adhere to some sort of design language or patterns so that the end user interprets the piece as intended.

Her videos are all informed facts about games.

I don't wear makeup, or bows, or pink, or dresses, or really anything frilly. I'm a tomboy through and through. Obviously not all women are like me, but a substantial number of them are. Especially younger people.

This game has a kickstarter now:

It is in Gatineau, but they have no copies.

I'm all for educating kids about anything and everything they're willing to absorb, but whats with the trend lately of taking young kids opinions of things they don't understand as having some kind of deeper meaning? Of course they'll find it creepy, it's a foreign concept to them. Until the point where a kid has

It changes each week. If you go to the bundle page (or even just look at the image at the top of the article), there's icons above each game representing which platforms it's distributed on- most are steam codes, but Mac and linux are pretty common too. A lot of the humble games have downloadable installers if you

The problem is that identifying something as art has nothing to do with whether or not some people find it interesting.

To all the people commenting so far: