In the 2nd part of this question, we go back and forth on how to specify the "Archetypes" for "True video game fans"

I took Wiksolop72, and Kori. Both are students from Full Sail University who studied software programming for gaming. Into a discussion about what would it take for us to look at someone and consider them a "True video game fan?"

On this one we discuss interpersonal relationships found within games, along with some short discussions on how deeply we treat loyalty in a game and community.

This one covers how we view toxicity and offer potential solutions as to how the game industry. Notably "Riot". Could go about fixing those things!

In this part, we talk about how a community is defined when building or exploring a sense of belonging in videos games.

So I sit down with a new guest. My High School friend Forstrei (AJ). In the first part of this, we talk about how an MMO doesn't do that great of a job facilitating a friendly environment. And the differences of that community from Zelda, and Minecraft titles.

There's lots of things that make video games unique, but what if we take apart a few of those things and really hone they what they mean to the video game? I thought mechanics would be a great place to start in regards to what it should mean to video games. Tweet us your thoughts! (Host) Jordan: Vercidax Alaric: Jackazillalope Elena: SisterShree…

I gather a couple of my friends to ask them two questions. What should we change about video games? How much Gamer lingo do we use without realizing it?