Your hillbilly guide through the kingdom of nerddom.
After weeks of controversy and even mainstream media attention over the content of its platform, Valve recently announced a new, more hands off approach to dealing with controversial games. In a public statement, Valve said it would no longer remove controversial games except in cases in which the games are illegal or “straight up trolling.”
Fans of the Star Wars franchise have come out in support of Kelly Marie Tran after a troll harassment campaign.…
Hunipop, one of the adult games in the center of the controversy surrounding Valve’s presumed crackdown on adult content, has…
After weeks of controversy and online arguments, Antarctic Press announced it is cancelling its partnership with the upcoming comic, Jawbreakers:…
Keeping her costumes well hidden, Lady Iredell used to stay up late at night sewing her costumes while her grandparents…
Avengers: Infinity War is set to continue Marvel Studio’s habit of breaking box office records. With an interesting villain and…
There’s a certain sort of “fan” that loves to label their pet peeves as horrible injustices or hate speech. This…
Hari Kondabolu, the comedian behind the upcoming documentary “The Problem with Apu,” depected a representation of “Italian blackface” in one…
Mainstream media, as it tends to do when something it doesn’t understand becomes wildly popular, has relentlessly bashed Rick and Morty and its fans on accusations of fan toxicity. But even though these articles by The Telegraph and Newsweek may be (ARE) biased, the existence of fan toxicity can’t be denied. All fandoms with more than 100 members have some level of toxicity. But does Rick and Morty stand out as particularly toxic or are the show and its fans just the latest victims of mainstream media’s fear of anything new and popular?
Jake “The Snake” Roberts is warning fans to get a refund for an event at which he and “Hacksaw Jim…
