I wish Jason good luck for his new position, wherever that will be. One of the best in the biz and one of the few who I think can actually call themselves a journalist without quotation marks.
I don't know if he's a genius, but I do know that he needs an editor.Cecilia D'Anastasio who did the story on Riot Games also left for Wired I think. Tim Rogers is starting his new thing just now I believe under the ActionButton name. Patreon, Twitch stream, video reviews, probably a podcast and all that. I think the man might be a genius, I can't say for certain though.
I don't know if he's a genius, but I do know that he needs an editor.
But why do you think he avoid reporting slave labour and concentration camps? Does that because that does not involve "workers"?Jason has written some of the best and most important articles about the gaming industry I have ever read. He has helped push discussion about how workers in the industry are treated into the spotlight. I absolutely wish him the best on this new venture, and look forward to reading what he puts out next.
Sorry to say but isn't this the same Jason Schreier who choose to be silent and didnt even report Nintendo, Sony, Microsoft, Google and many other companies benefiting from literal slaves taken from Concentration Camps named as "re-education camps" in China, despite being notified many times!?
To be called journalist requires courage and big responsibility. Being dead silent and looking away a gaming related human rights violation; concentration camps providing slave labour, for whatever reason, rips away the name journalist from his badge sorry to say.
I would not join "pat on the back circle" after the fact he failed a big time about most important part of the profession by refusing to report slave labour from concentration camps based on racism and islamophobia.
However good luck on book sales and PR reporting.
China Uighurs 'moved into factory forced labour' for foreign brands
A report says China has moved minority Muslims into factory jobs, where their freedom is restricted.www.bbc.com
Uyghurs for sale
www.aspi.org.au
Nope, I'm asking the source where Jason was "Being dead silent and looking away" and also actively "choosing" to be silent on this.
Jason Schreier: As Naughty Dog Crunches On The Last Of Us II, Developers Wonder How Much Longer This Approach Can Last
Well that's really concerningwww.resetera.com
Oh, that. Here;Nope, I'm asking the source where Jason was "Being dead silent and looking away" and also actively "choosing" to be silent on this.
Oh, that. Here;
Check page 11.[BBC] In China, Uighurs 'moved into factory forced labour' for foreign brands Apple, Google, Microsoft, Nintendo, Sony
It was recommended that I cross post this from EtcetEra for awareness, particularly as we move towards a new generation of consoles. Letting people make informed decisions about where they're willing to put their money is the best thing anyone can do here. Here's the latest on the various...www.resetera.com
Many posters including I, informed him about the report and there was an empty "promise" or more like a respond. A poster from the thread says that they got a respond from Jason and a month later; zero coverage or mention.
So get this, you are a claimed gaming "journalist". BBC reports that literal slave labour from China's concentration camps provides for gaming giants, Nintendo, Sony, Microsoft and Google. The thread about the report gets pinned on a gaming site you are promoted and a member of. People alert you because, again, you are constantly promoted in the forum, so much so that sounds like you are the only gaming "journalist" that exist. So people trust you to report one of the biggest news and that's why they alert you.
And you... don't... report... slave... labour... from... concentration... camps. Camps that got people killed, organ harvested, tortured, raped and prisoned based on race and religion.
And you don't report.
What would you called that?
It really is a pain to navigate! Constant stuff popping up, articles loading every time you scroll down, trying to click on a specific thing usually takes you to an ad that jumped up at you, and finally the comments section is a mess.
Good news. Great that Jason is no longer associated with such an awful site as Kotaku and awful people like Stephen Totilo.
take comfort in knowing that the
Kotaku
I leave behind is full of brilliant, inspiring writers, editors, and video producers, who will all continue doing great work no matter how difficult the circumstances. I am forever grateful to all of my colleagues here — particularly, Stephen Totilo, my boss, mentor, and dear friend, who has pushed me in countless ways. I'll miss our fights over nonsense, our lengthy conversations about newsworthiness, and most of all, filing him a garbage story draft and watching him hammer it into something worth publishing. If you read and liked something I wrote, Stephen probably had some hand in it, whether it was through editing or simply allowing me the time to report and write. Most people will never know a fraction of the battles he's fought to keep this website thriving.
Did any game journalism website do this?Sorry to say but isn't this the same Jason Schreier who choose to be silent and didnt even report Nintendo, Sony, Microsoft, Google and many other companies benefiting from literal slaves taken from Concentration Camps named as "re-education camps" in China, despite being notified many times!?
To be called journalist requires courage and big responsibility. Being dead silent and looking away a gaming related human rights violation; concentration camps providing slave labour, for whatever reason, rips away the name journalist from his badge sorry to say.
I would not join "pat on the back circle" after the fact he failed a big time about most important part of the profession by refusing to report slave labour from concentration camps based on racism and islamophobia.
However good luck on book sales and PR reporting.
Have you bothered to follow up with him?
Have you bothered to consider the myriad of reasons why he hasn't published a report on it?
Do people think that stories on Rockstar and Riot Games, etc, take a week to gather all the info?
The culture of sexism at riot games took several months
I would like the hear myriad of reasons.Inside The Culture Of Sexism At Riot Games
Throughout her three years at Riot Games, the company behind League of Legends, Lacy made it her mission to hire a woman into a leadership role. Lacy had heard plenty of excuses for why her female job candidates weren’t Riot material. Some were “ladder climbers.” Others had “too much ego.” Most...kotaku.com
It's not hard to believe report on sexist culture in Riot Games took months a lot of fact checking trying to find employees to talk about the crushing conditions of sexist culture since obviously they're afraid for future of their careers.
But this report different in its nature. Jason is not gonna go to China for investigations. Amplifying BBC's report is what is enough and expected, and it is not unusual to report and go deeper since by its nature report is not exclusive. He is welcome to do so. You can find many excuses but doesnt change anything untill he reports this. That's the most important.
Wow, ONE whole month? Well this COMPLETELY and ENTIRELY invalidates the complete body of work of an INVESTIGATIVE JOURNALIST whose work literally takes MONTHS of investigating, sourcing, writing, and editingOh, that. Here;
Check page 11.[BBC] In China, Uighurs 'moved into factory forced labour' for foreign brands Apple, Google, Microsoft, Nintendo, Sony
It was recommended that I cross post this from EtcetEra for awareness, particularly as we move towards a new generation of consoles. Letting people make informed decisions about where they're willing to put their money is the best thing anyone can do here. Here's the latest on the various...www.resetera.com
Many posters including I, informed him about the report and there was an empty "promise" or more like a respond. A poster from the thread says that they got a respond from Jason and a month later; zero coverage or mention.
So get this, you are a claimed gaming "journalist". BBC reports that literal slave labour from China's concentration camps provides for gaming giants, Nintendo, Sony, Microsoft and Google. The thread about the report gets pinned on a gaming site you are promoted and a member of. People alert you because, again, you are constantly promoted in the forum, so much so that sounds like you are the only gaming "journalist" that exist. So people trust you to report one of the biggest news and that's why they alert you.
And you... don't... report... slave... labour... from... concentration... camps. Camps that got people killed, organ harvested, tortured, raped and prisoned based on race and religion.
And you don't report.
What would you called that?
I feel like some people think 7,000-word expose's come together through a weekend of writing and a couple of interviews.Wow, ONE whole month? Well this COMPLETELY and ENTIRELY invalidates the complete body of work of an INVESTIGATIVE JOURNALIST whose work literally takes MONTHS of investigating, sourcing, writing, and editing
You need primary sources within the infrastructure (guards or former prisoners at camps, CCP); no gaming site has these sources which take months to develop and usually journalists who are on the ground. If you are saying they should have made a post about the BBC report, sure I would agree.Oh, that. Here;
Check page 11.[BBC] In China, Uighurs 'moved into factory forced labour' for foreign brands Apple, Google, Microsoft, Nintendo, Sony
It was recommended that I cross post this from EtcetEra for awareness, particularly as we move towards a new generation of consoles. Letting people make informed decisions about where they're willing to put their money is the best thing anyone can do here. Here's the latest on the various...www.resetera.com
Many posters including I, informed him about the report and there was an empty "promise" or more like a respond. A poster from the thread says that they got a respond from Jason and a month later; zero coverage or mention.
So get this, you are a claimed gaming "journalist". BBC reports that literal slave labour from China's concentration camps provides for gaming giants, Nintendo, Sony, Microsoft and Google. The thread about the report gets pinned on a gaming site you are promoted and a member of. People alert you because, again, you are constantly promoted in the forum, so much so that sounds like you are the only gaming "journalist" that exist. So people trust you to report one of the biggest news and that's why they alert you.
And you... don't... report... slave... labour... from... concentration... camps. Camps that got people killed, organ harvested, tortured, raped and prisoned based on race and religion.
And you don't report.
What would you called that?
this