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#gameovergreggy
don-lichterman · 1 year
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Halo Veteran Leaves Xbox for Netflix Games - Kinda Funny Games Daily 04.17.23
Go to to cancel your unwanted subscriptions with Rocket Money. Greg and Tim kick off the week with news of Joseph Staten’s next studio, Mario movie’s continued success, and Media Molecule losing a co-founder. Time Stamps: 00:00:00 – Start 00:04:21 – Housekeeping – The 2nd of 4 episodes for Kinda Anime is now up on YouTube.com/KindaFunny and Screencast podcast services! – Barrett’s 2nd video essay…
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breakingarrows · 8 months
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Games Media in Review: Kinda Funny & Kinda Funny Games
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Kinda Funny had multiple starts before its official start as Kinda Funny and Kinda Funny Games on Patreon on January 5, 2015. It really started on Greg Miller’s personal YouTube channel, GameOverGreggy, on August 16, 2012 when the first Conversation with Colin episode was uploaded. In it, Greg gives roommate and coworker Colin Moriarty a random topic to discuss. The first topic: ants. This continued for over a year, being joined by an Oreo review show, Greg’s own vlogs, and occasional behind the scenes clips of his job at IGN. On December 9, 2013 Greg and Colin were joined by Nick Scarpino and Tim Gettys on the first GameOverGreggy Show podcast episode. The topics: which Disney princess would you like to fuck, Tim Allen, fat people, and being either Marty McFly or Ferris Bueller. On September 15, 2014 they launched their first Patreon under the name Kinda Funny. Within two days they had 894 patrons and were projected to be earning $10,042.32 (gross) per month. At the start of 2015 the four would reveal they had left their jobs at IGN to relaunch Kinda Funny full time and launch a new channel: Kinda Funny Games, both with separate Patreons and shows to go along with the separate channels. As of January 7, 2015 they had grown to 2667 patrons and projected to earn $15,253.81 (gross) per month, with Kinda Funny Games accruing 2325 patrons and was projected to take in $14,306.19 (gross) a month. Kevin Coello would aid them in lots of behind the scenes production and officially join the team in 2015. All of their content was filmed in Greg and Colin’s apartment, with a majority of the shows being hosted in their third (spare) bedroom. This continued until the summer of 2016 in which Kinda Funny launched their new studio space.
Despite the success there was turmoil in the beginning of 2017 when in March Colin announced he was leaving Kinda Funny. It was clear Colin’s political leanings and thoughts did not sit well with the larger games media crowd, especially after Trump won the 2016 election. His infamous tweet of, “Ah. Peace and quiet. #ADayWithoutAWoman” in response to women at large not tweeting in protest of the Trump presidency was a breaking point and he would soon depart to found Last Stand Media which continues to this day. Later that month Andy Cortez would join the team as a video editor alongside Joey Noelle and Greg Gettys. Barrett Courtney would join in January 2019. Blessing Adeoye joined in January 2020. Roger Pokorny joined in January 2021. Other’s have come and gone. Alanah Pearce, Danny O'Dwyer, and Andrea Rene were regulars for some time before moving forward in each of their own careers. Currently Snowbikemike (2020), Janet Garcia (2021), Parris Lilly (2021), Gary Whitta (2017), and Tamoor Hussain (2021) are all listed as Kinda Funny members in all of their video descriptions. It was in October 2022, after the years of Covid and remote work and a lengthy tease of a new space, that they moved into a larger studio that has been utilized since.
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Much like when writing about IGN (a profile, which upon looking back, seems much shorter than it should be now), I have a long history with Kinda Funny. I was there as a Podcast Beyond fan following Greg and Colin’s every article, podcast, and tweet. I was a big fan and wanted to do what they did. This led to launching the YouTube channel IllustriousMagic with my then closest friend Matt, a channel whose 10th anniversary is quickly approaching in November. I followed Greg and Colin, and later Tim and Nick, as they launched Kinda Funny, gave them money via patreon, attended Kinda Funny Live 2015 (that’s me at 55:24), and even made my own fan videos such as my own Oreo reviews and a skit based on a podcast conversation. I was somewhat involved in the community and made many friends, including now staff member Barrett Courtney, some of whom I still talk to to this day. Kinda Funny helped connect me to someone who I would somehow convince to move across the country to live in Las Vegas with me and remains to this day. As with IGN, I eventually drifted away as tastes changed and I found myself wanting something different from games and media coverage than Kinda Funny was offering.
So what do you get watching Kinda Funny? Well you have two channels: one for general entertainment and another purely for video games. Their daily games news show lists out the stories of the day with their commentary and frequently will feature guests from their friends in the industry. Afterwards there will be a stream that could be anything from streaming games to going in a car to drive around and rank fast food french fries. The vibes are very casual, laid back, just a bunch of friends hanging out, shooting the shit, trying to get the biggest laugh. Lots of self promoting throughout their videos talking about what’s live, what’s going live, how to support, and where to find them.
Most videos are tied to a specific show, you have the standard video podcasts covering everything from the latest franchise IPs being watched and recapped in order to complete a ranking list, you have current shows being discussed the day after with Star Wars Ahsoka, a conversational podcast, a PlayStation podcast, an Xbox podcast, a throwback to the IGN Let’s Play days with Greg and Brian Altano playing Tears of the Kingdom for short periods, reviews, previews, and archives of live streams such as Snowbikemike playing Kingdom Hearts for the very first time. Kinda Funny is all video, on Twitch and YouTube, which makes it easy to follow, and they have an offering of Patreon exclusives as well which I wasn’t able to get into as I wasn’t contributing during my two week period of watching everything they were putting out and going backwards when the new stuff ran dry. The production pipeline is somewhat similar to outlets such as Giant Bomb: long uncut and unedited footage of a group playing, commenting, talking over, or reacting to games and other such topics. Livestreams become videos on demand on YouTube, there is rarely the heavy editing you see in some other channels as videos frequently are close to an hour or more, though thanks to their new studio they have a massive video wall that they can place graphics and videos onto in real-time to provide additional or info for both the hosts and viewers.
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Unlike IGN becoming more regimented in structure, which directly contributed to my no longer following them closely, Kinda Funny encouraged getting off topic at all times, which is what kept me around for so much longer than I thought. Checking through my YouTube likes it appears to be sometime around 2018 that I stopped really following Kinda Funny closely, whereas I thought it was closer to 2016/2017.
I was, and still am, a fan of RedLetterMedia and their conversations about movies ever since I started watching videos on YouTube. RedLetterMedia in January of 2017 launched a comedy series called “The Nerd Crew” which satirized the geek culture podcasts whose mentality are, as Jay Bauman stated in one episode, “Don’t ask questions, just consume product and then get excited for next product.” This sentiment can broadly be applied to a lot of enthusiast press culture, and I think Kinda Funny can often fall under that sentiment as well. In a recent series covering the latest Star Wars show, Ahsoka, while discussing Episode 5 guest Saige states, “I’m a simple Star Wars fan and Carson also references Leia. We have to acknowledge that Carson also says Senator Organa is running interference, Senator Organa. I’m a simple Star Wars fan, I hear Organa and I go *clap* Yay!” Carboni, “We know who that is!” This bit is pretty much 1:1 the conversation RLM paradies in Nerd Crew and is the number one reason why I don’t find much insight amongst their critical stuff then, and now.
Another recent example of differences in opinion showing the opposing mindsets would be Bethesda’s latest game, Starfield. Kinda Funny had an extra long 48 hour stream dedicated to Starfield and their review and further coverage have been mostly positive in talking up the size, scope, and breadth of the game. However where they see the quantity of things to do I see a procedurally generated level of quality in most of its activities. They talk about high highs and low lows and I write in my notes how three out of the nineteen main quests had anything genuinely interesting or fun or thrilling or evocative to offer. They share “fishing stories” about cool things they’ve come across and I upload a video of bunny hopping amidst a barren wasteland to my objective as “The Starfield Experience”. I don’t think Starfield is very good and align most with Blessing and his complaints, especially when it comes to “exploration” being a load of bullshit as you’re pretty much going to go into your fast travel menu to get anywhere efficiently. There is just a chasm between the way we think about games. Microsoft’s internal marketing for a mid-generation console refresh is that it will use slightly less power. Who cares! Your Xbox using less kilowatts is not going to combat climate change in any meaningful way. This is like the individual shaming of failing to recycle, meanwhile corporations are dumping truckloads into the ocean. Microsoft has trillions of dollars worth of assets, they could more directly combat climate change than through a low power rest mode in their consumer device. These things are not celebratory.
As an example of those that I do find insight from nowadays I really enjoy Noah Caldwell-Gervais’ video essays, as well as Tim Rogers dba Action Button. For podcasts it’s places like Bad End, Abnormal Mapping, and Insert Credit. I also still have a love for the written word, both for what it can do that the video medium can’t, and because translating an essay into a video is time consuming and hard work. Text sites I frequent include: Bullet Points Monthly, Deep Hell, No Escape, Radiator Blog, and other individual blogs such as Autumn Wright, Liz Ryerson, Grace In The Machine, and Bobby Schroeder. The main difference between people like these and Kinda Funny is that Kinda Funny are entertainers first and critics second, whereas the others are only ever critics. And Kinda Funny are good entertainers, I found many literal laugh out loud moments watching them again, reminders of why I had such a love for the channel earlier. When it comes to sitting down and talking about a game critically though, is where the aforementioned differences appear. We are ever evolving, as every year I look back at my beliefs and work from a couple of years ago and think, “What a fool!” which I believe is a good thing and gives hope that others are ever evolving and changing as well. I do find it depressing how entertainment is valued over criticism by the general audience. I keep a spreadsheet of gaming-centric Patreons and even based on their 2020 data before it became private, Kinda Funny’s two channels were the top earners when it came to gross estimated income from Patreon alone. Meanwhile a good majority of the critics I follow closely would never be able to sustain themselves full time doing the work.
Reluctance to be critical of a work has been recurring when watching conversations at IGN and GameSpot. I’m not deluded enough to believe in the moneyhat but I think being friends with so many within the development side of the industry, as well as frequently doing marketing events on behalf of publishers within the industry, does create a reticence to be very critical save for when the occasional stinker like Gollum comes out. As many others have written out before, criticism is done out of love, and I partly write this piece out of love for Kinda Funny and what it could be, in my mind, in terms of promoting a diverse range of critics.
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As with any modern YouTube channel there are sponsored ads that are edited into the shows, though one in particular caught my ear. Draft Kings, a sports betting website (aka gambling), has a sponsored ad in which the final section is a sped up disclaimer about help for gambling addiction. It doesn’t sit well with me for several reasons. The presumed audience for Kinda Funny, to me, is a reflection of what I was at the time of my fandom height, a young 20-23 year old looking to show my support any way I can. Kinda Funny has for a long time referred to its audience of fans as “best friends,” a sentiment that conjures up the worst aspects of parasocial relationships online as detailed by Shannon Strucci in their two part series on the term and its elements. Engaging your audience as best friends, asking them for support, and offering one of the ways of support as a Draft Kings offer designed to get you into gambling, a pastime well known for its preying upon those susceptible to addiction, isn’t right. A pastime that has been slowly making its way into games and has been the main subject of a recent Twitch competitor, Kick, whose main draw, and potential funding, has been to encourage gambling after Twitch finally came down against gambling streams on its platform. All of this is to say, I don’t like that they’re advertising for a gambling website, even if it earns them some income, and other fans have also voiced their concern.
If you pay close attention to the faces behind the list of Kinda Funny members you’ll notice there’s a higher ratio of people of color compared to most gaming media outlets, namely the two I’ve profiled previously: IGN and GameSpot. Tamoor Hussain even doubles as an employee of GameSpot. Seven out of the fifteen staff members listed by Kinda Funny are people of color, a proportion I don’t believe is even close to being matched by any of the other gaming media sites out there. It reminds me of the little incident of Dan Stapleton tweeting out, “I think I can speak for just about everybody in games journalism when I say that we’d love to hire more black and other minority writers. But we can’t if we don’t hear from you. When you see job postings go up, apply apply apply - or recommend someone who should.” To which Blessing responded, “I applied to IGN more times than I can count. If you think not enough black and minority content creators aren't putting themselves out there, you're not looking hard enough.” Whereas most sites fail to bring on diverse talking heads to be featured on camera, Kinda Funny frequently has lots of diversity in their cast and who they bring on. People such as Imran Khan, Kahlief Adams, and Belinda Garcia have also been featured numerous times on their various shows.
Kinda Funny has a history of collaborating, bringing on, and featuring, other online personalities, from larger ones like Comic Book Girl 19 to smaller ones like LiteWeight Gaming. Some of their staff were recognizable figures in the gaming space prior to being brought on, and some were not so well known. This approach of platforming and promoting smaller personalities as equals is commendable and I think does help to foster a cooperative and helpful community of people.
I have found that when it comes to Greg Miller most have long made up their mind, they either like him or hate him, find him charismatic or loud and obnoxious. Beginning to watch Kinda Funny again for this profile I found myself being reminded why I had become a Podcast Beyond fan so long ago, the man is simply entertaining to watch. It is obvious that being entertaining is the main goal of all Kinda Funny content, and while I’ve mentioned my issues with this approach, I would like to commend Greg for creating a channel that frequently raises and promotes other voices. As I mentioned in my write up of IGN, they are siloed off and rarely acknowledge that there is other stuff out there to read and watch. GameSpot had a different approach, and Kinda Funny is one of the most willing, I believe, to work with and bring on smaller talent onto their platform. Obviously there is the parasocial criticism of their naming of the audience as the best friends, and despite the best attempts at fostering a loving and cooperative community, with any large enough audience you’re going to find some snakes and segmented opposing groups within that audience. Still, I think Greg as an individual has proven he is willing to listen and learn and attempt to make up for what mistakes he may make. Despite attempts to turn opinion against Greg, such as Bob Mackey’s failed attempt in 2020, the industry at large continues to embrace him. Without him we wouldn’t have Blessing’s wonderful video about how We Need To Fix Black Hair in Video Games.
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Despite my criticisms I still find myself jealous of those who work there. Kinda Funny comes across as offering a type of place that allows their creators to chase after what interests them at the time and what they find meaningful. Having a daily talk show to espouse my own views on the news and encourage the change I’d like to see would be a great opportunity, and by all appearances it does seem to be a place where everyone is friends and enjoys each other's company. A fear would be that this familial relationship brings about long overtime hours of unpaid work (whether knowingly or simply felt as an implicit responsibility). Still, watching the Games Daily with Sam Lake I find myself, a huge Remedy fan, chomping at the bit thinking, “That could have been me!” and once again daydreaming of all the things I could do was I working there. As a source of entertainment, Kinda Funny is strong, though as with anything, is quite dependent on taste. I do think that their willingness and history of platforming and promoting smaller, and more diverse, people is a great help to an industry predominantly white and full of insulated staff lists where names transfer between IGN, GameSpot, Polygon, before the ultimate end of most games media: public relations or game development.
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imuparray · 2 years
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GET READY FOR #SUMMERSLAM ON @wwethebump WITH #USCHAMPION @bobbylashley, @loganpaul AND @gameovergreggy! #WWETHEBUMP https://www.instagram.com/p/CgqCYY6PesM5BAWm3WBngCBerx5t1NQ7ig2B8U0/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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kmudle · 5 years
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Now I can post this pic of me getting interviewed by #gameovergreggy @gameovergreggy for the Definitive Edition promo! https://www.instagram.com/p/BwZ51RdlnEp/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=17q79tsxf44o7
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#Repost @mckoolcollectables Hayley's Ghostbusters Firehouse is now available as a fridge magnet, as seen here in @gameovergreggy's desk! I love how it looks on my fridge at home, I'd love to see them on your fridge too! If you buy one, please tag me in a picture! 📸 Check out the link in my bio for my Etsy page! 🛍️🛒🔗 #Ghostbusters #ghostbusters35 #ghostbusters2 #ghostbusters3 #ghostbuster #FridgeMagnet #Model #ScaleModel #FanArt #IGN #GameOverGreggy #GregMiller #Beyond #WhoYaGonnaCall #Etsy #ForSale #BuyNow #Collectable #McKoolCollectables #TeamMcKool https://www.instagram.com/p/Bzye5JghYX8/?igshid=1o1l1qcwjuzv5
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maxbegone · 7 years
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Onomatopoeia, giant words!
Jester aka Laura Bailey on the GameOverGreggy x Critical Role Podcast
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roughstool · 4 years
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twitter: @GameOverGreggy
A WHOLE ASS WEEK EARLY REVIEW EMBARGO.
ND’S CONFIDENCE.
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roxaxs · 4 years
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Hi!
Under the cut you’ll find a bunch of videos/podcasts that Troy has been a part of. I tried to collect diverse content from known channels/content creators that you guys might already be familiar with. Obviously, it’s impossible to list everything that Troy has participated in so these are the ones I remember off the top of my head.
The ones marked with a ❤ are my personal favorites.
Retro Replay* ❤
RETRO REPLAY is a comedy gaming and talk show featuring modern-day industry icons Nolan North and Troy Baker.
*also available as a podcast
Play, Watch, Listen - watch or listen!* ❤
Join Alanah Pearce (games media), Troy Baker (voice actor), Mike Bithell (game director), and Austin Wintory (game composer) as they talk about all the games, movies, TV and 'whatever else' they've experienced that month, from four unique perspectives in the games industry.
*the link is to spotify but the podcast is available on other platforms as well so choose the one that works best for you!
Kinda Funny/Kinda Funny Games*
The GameOverGreggy Show Ep. 59
The GameOverGreggy Show Ep. 157
The GameOverGreggy Show Ep. 193
Debatable - Nolan North vs. Troy Baker
We Have Cool Friends ❤
Kinda Funny Plays - Telltale’s Batman with Troy Baker and Anthony Ingruber
Kinda Funny Plays - Tales from the Borderlands with Troy Baker and Laura Bailey ❤
*all Kinda Funny content is also available as podcasts except the last two links
Rooster Teeth*
Always Open s07e03
Always Open (idk which ep. this is) ❤
CHUMP
*guess what: also podcasts
Achievement Hunter*
Off Topic #216
*you know the deal by now
Funhaus*
Dude Soup Podcast #242
* ;)
Dechart Games
Tales From The Borderlands Finale / Episode #5
Geek & Sundry
Unspeakable Words
Nerdist
CelebriD&D ❤
Other interviews/podcasts/panels etc. worth mentioning
What I've Learned So Far - RTX Austin 2018 ❤
Interview with jacksepticeye
Pointless podcast  ❤
The Last of Us - MomoCon 2014 ❤
The Last of Us: One Night Live ❤
Troy is also a musician!
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borderlands3style · 5 years
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@gameovergreggy cosplay borderlands 3
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blairherter · 4 years
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Year Six: Day Three Hundred Twenty Six Different night, different show, SAME PRIDE IN OUR BELOVED @jessica_chobot!* Also, I just realized that I am totes a House Husband and I AM HERE FOR IT. . . *and also @gameovergreggy ;) . . #DICE2020 #DiceAwards #videogames https://www.instagram.com/p/B8iI4BNHIYr/?igshid=1annomdnihwdc
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thealbertstudio · 5 years
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Love ya back Greg, and all of @kindafunnyvids <3 For reals tho @gameovergreggy, with the Showcase and everything you guys already do, please look after yourselves as well \m/ #KindaFunnyGames #KindaFunny #GameOverGreggy #GregMiller #Awesome https://www.instagram.com/p/BrCcIm0l_lM/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=xauf1plsypbs
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stephuhnoids · 7 years
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I now have something Kinda Funny on my phone! 💙😏 @Kindafunnyvids @gameovergreggy @nick_scarpino @timgettys #KindaFunny #popsockets #phonegadgets #GameOverGreggy
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postcrafted-blog · 7 years
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5 Weeks Till VidCon
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VidCon US is only five weeks away!
With over 200 featured creators, it can be tough to sift through and prioritize which creators to track down and meet.
Gaming has a special place in our hearts, so we present our list of five gaming influencers who should be on your VidCon radar.
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Aureylian (Erin Wayne)
Erin is the Lead Community Manager at Twitch.tv. On her own stream, Erin’s love for gaming is in full view: she plays everything ranging from Sims 4 to Final Fantasy, Minecraft to The Walking Dead.
Erin isn’t afraid to get personal in her streams, sharing from her life as a single mother.
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GameOverGreggy (Greg Miller)
Greg is a jack of all trades. He hosts several YouTube series and podcasts (Lets Play, Kinda Funny Games, Rooster Teeth). Greg was voted “Most Entertaining Online Personality” at the SXSW Gaming Awards.
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itsHafu (Rumay Wang)
This Las Vegas native is a full-time streamer. Rumay streams Hearthstone and League of Legends to half a million followers. Prior to her streaming career, Rumay was a competitive MLG award-winning e-sports athlete. “I love gaming. The idea of doing it full-time - I thought was just a dream.” (It’s secretly our dream as well. One can hope...)
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iHasCupquake (Tiffany Herrera)
Tiffany joined Youtube in 2010 as a Minecraft streamer. Since then, she has successfully launched 4 channels and crossed over into fashion and vlogging. Her signature unicorn hair matches her online persona. We’ll find out at VidCon if her offline persona is just as bright!
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Markiplier (Mark Fischbach)
As one of Youtube’s gaming forerunners, Markiplier is a household name. He’s no stranger to VidCon, having spoken since its inception. Mark recently channeled his online success into his first offline tour, hitting the roads in June leading up to VidCon.
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There are plenty of gaming influencers attending, and we look forward to meeting them. More importantly, we want to meet the next generation of up-and-coming influencers. Who knows - it could be you! See you at VidCon!
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When Chad squashes your dreams of Domino's Pizza • • • • • • • • • • #KindaFunny #KindaFunnyGames #KFL3 #KFL #TheMorningShow #GameoverGreggy #NickScarpino #KindaFunnyKevin #GregMiller #Chad #ChadThePiranhaPlant #PiranhaPlant #Nintendo #Dominos #DominosPizza #ThinkGeek
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cooking-up-gossip · 7 years
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Other things that happened while I was away; I ran into @gameovergreggy and @timgettys at Daiso. Also Jess McDonell was there, but I didn't get a picture with her :3 #kindafunny #gameovergreggy #gregmiller #timgettys #daiso #sydney #gamespot #jessmcdonell
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queenzufufu · 6 years
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Something for fans of Alfredo...
Recently I listened to a podcast featuring the one and only new boy of Achievement Hunter because out of all the crew he’s probably the guy I warmed to the quickest, and I was just curious to know a little more. Anyway, it was really entertaining and I just thought I’d share some of the things that were said for anyone interested in reading them!
- He’d like to have two kids but if he’s feeling “really frisky” would adopt a third
- His best friend of over 10 years is Tim Gettys (of Kinda Funny fame) and he’s one of the people he’s most grateful for
- His mom and dad were only 21 and 18 when they met and he doesn’t think his dad was ready for all the responsibility of having a son
- He was raised by his grandma for a while
- When he was 1-2 years old his dad broke into his grandma’s house and kidnapped him (apparently it was a way to spend time with his son) 
- When his parents decided to get back together Alfredo moved out of his grandma’s and they moved to Anaheim where they had two more kids (Alfredo’s younger brother and sister). Unfortunately, this did not work out and Alfredo mentioned at some point it lead to his mom trying to run over his dad in the car :/
- He and Tim sat next to each other in freshman year for History, however, they did not talk until a teacher climbed out of the second-floor window they were sitting by. They both thought they’d just seen a man commit suicide but luckily this guy was just really strange and had locked himself out of his own classroom so decided to climb up the outside instead! That was something of an icebreaker for the two!
- At the time he was really into Halo (surprise?) and he had a DVD of a Halo tournament that he brought into school for some reason and kept on his desk
- Alfredo admires Tim because he’s always upfront. For example, Tim was the one telling him he had to stop skipping school and get an education. “I didn’t really have anyone who stuck around in my life for that long during that time, and here was someone who was a constant. And it just kinda took me by surprise.”
- He and Tim hung out a lot. Every summer and every winter break Alfredo would pack up his stuff and go and live with him. They also used to make loads of dumb videos together that WILL NEVER BE SEEN
- If he’d never got into Twitch he’d still be in school trying to be a dentist. His first job was as a dental assistant for his Aunt’s dentistry. 
- He and Tim used to run a coffee shop. I’d actually heard this story before and it’s insane. Tim spoke about it more on an episode of GameOverGreggy if you want to hear it in more depth.
- He painted his nails black in high school to impress a girl and he kept up with it to stop him from biting his nails
- And finally, he says his favorite word is “Jackie” because he uses it a lot and it makes him happy. Awwwwwww.
There’s way more in the actual podcast, so check it out if you wanna: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OEbohGM_wvo&ab_channel=PocketsFullofSoup
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