Individuals should possess the legal and technical freedom to modify or repair the gaming hardware and software they have purchased.
2 people · 1 episode
Gary Bowser believes that individuals should have the ability to modify or repair the video game systems they purchase.
“It's like, "Why how come I just can't replace the the lens in the PlayStation 1?" I mean, is it really Gary who's going to the dark side to try to code these things or modify them? Or is it Nintendo going to the dark side by locking out developers and purposely making it hard for them to modify it i”
Jack Rhysider · Aug 2023 · 1 episode · 134K views on this topicJack Reciter argues that users should be able to modify and improve their own gaming hardware and software.
“It's how we progress with technology. It's to improve upon someone else's code and someone else's hardware and the improved versions take us to new places and it becomes the new standard for how things work.”
Jack Rhysider · Aug 2023 · 1 episode · 134K views on this topicCurrent gaming industry trends like prioritizing cinematic over gameplay or releasing unfinished titles are harmful to the medium.
2 people · 2 episodes
The primary issue with modern gaming is that developers prioritize cinematic storytelling and acting over core gameplay mechanics.
“I think the problem with video games is that so many people in the creative driver seat of video games are people that wanted to make movies and are instead in charge of making games”
Distractible Podcast · Jan 2025 · 1 episode · 168K views on this topicHe believes the current trend of releasing games in Early Access is a negative practice that developers utilize to ensure payment.
“they are stealing it from you that is exactly what they're doing is they're stealing it from you on purpose to make sure that you pay for it now”
ACG · Apr 2024 · 1 episode · 12K views on this topicExtracted by a model; may misattribute who said what.
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Complete months · first on record Jan 2019