ShakkaPanda joins the show for this episode! Shakka and Tim discuss content creation philosophies and inspirations, intentions and the fact that "it's okay to play." The pair also dig into Pewdiepie joining DLive to live stream there, and discuss the risks and concerns that being on a platform with such a polarizing figure can bring. They also talk about morality and whether your own content should be dictated by others on the platform or the platform's choices.
Tim talks about supporting content creators, the Epic Games Store versus Steam (and the weird fanboyism around it), and callout culture on Twitter.
Tim runs an AMA - Ask Me Anything! Questions range from FromSoftware and soulsbourne games, AFK Streams and Sparks, DnD and Game Backlogs! We run the gamut this week!
I'm still in a bit of shock. I get to strike something off my bucket list that's been there since I was in middle school. I'm going to E3.
It's rare that I feel like my brain is satisfied with what I'm doing and where I am, but I finally feel like that, thanks to RetroFizz, I'm getting to that point.
Tim goes over hair empowering him, personal expression, and stuffy work environments; RetroFizz being live now; and Google Stadia!
Adam Sessler is a legend. Not only did he work his way up into being part of one of the most fondly-remembered game review platforms, but now he works with data analytics at Spiketrap. He's one of my biggest influences and inspirations.
I am a content creator. Among my pantheon of creation escapades, live streaming is a prevalent part of these efforts. There are a lot of great things about streaming, but there's also a lot of not-so-great things to go with it.
Live streaming is a relatively new form of media. It's also been my biggest creative outlet for the last three-plus years, enabling me to express myself in ways I'd never been able to before.
