Why do any kind of show at all. No need to waste resources and time. Just let marketing do its job and release the game when ready
Why do any kind of show at all. No need to waste resources and time. Just let marketing do its job and release the game when ready
Joe was trying to be this hard ass interviewer. Who asks all the hard questions, and doesn’t sugarcoat shyt. But only looked like an idiot. While interviewing Geoff Keighley lol. You can tell Geoff would’ve had slapped bruh. If the cameras weren’t rolling.
What's Geoff Keighley's deal with E3? He built his entire brand off it then suddenly went scorched earth against it.
They tried to little bro him
He is a little bro though
It seemed like in 2020 he just called it quits suddenly and never came back.They tried to little bro him
Geoff Keighley needs to chill with that E3 disrespect. When Summer games fest haven’t had the highlights of past E3s. Quick name a classic summer games fest moment.
Who are they?You know who his parents are?
Who are they?
Keighley’s nepo baby.EDGE World Summit | Silicon Valley | April 2 & 3, 2024
EDGE World Summit - April 2 & 3, 2024 - Silicon Valley, California. The conference event is an Exclusive Executive Summit about the Acceleration of Digitalization 3.0.www.topionetworks.com
Take-Two Interactive has always been a vocal supporter of E3, to the point where it would secure corporate booth space at the event even in years where it had no big games to show off.
So when GamesIndustry.biz had a chance to speak with Take-Two CEO Strauss Zelnick around the company's financial results yesterday, we asked about the publisher's current attitude toward the event given the recent cancellation of E3 2023.
"We've always been a supporter of E3 and I think it served a great purpose as a show for the media, as a show for investors, as a show for distribution partners and consumers who are avid about the business, 'prosumers,' if you will," Zelnick said. "That served a great purpose for us, especially when we had new products to show."
Zelnick added that E3 could continue to play a role for the industry, "but it of course needs to serve everyone who's a player in the business."
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"And I think for a period of time, some of the large players in the business took E3 for granted and decided to step away from the show, but still be in the publicity business at the same time and in the same location, and I think that is problematic. I think you either have to support the show, or there isn't going to be a show."