American journalist and author who primarily covers the video game industry. He worked as a news reporter for Kotaku from 2011 to 2020 and was recognized for several investigative stories, particularly on the crunch culture within the industry. In April 2020, Schreier joined the technology focus team at Bloomberg News.
I feel like this was only a matter of time. This probably helps him get a little more out of his reporting instead of every other outlet just commenting on his excellent reporting.
I feel like this was only a matter of time. This probably helps him get a little more out of his reporting instead of every other outlet just commenting on his excellent reporting.
"What up, people! It's your boy Jason Schreirer, and today we're counting down the top 10 fanservice games on Steam! A big thanks go out to the sponsor of this video, Nerd Coffin, but more about them later. So without further ado, let's kick off the list!"
He has posted there for a week now, and it seem like it's going to be dedicated to points he wants to get across that won't fit/belong in an article on Bloomberg. I suppose most interested people...
He has posted there for a week now, and it seem like it's going to be dedicated to points he wants to get across that won't fit/belong in an article on Bloomberg. I suppose most interested people here will have seen one of the videos posted on other platforms like Reddit, but just in case...
Schrier’s a good writer in addition to being a great journalist. Unfortunately both those things are a rarity in games journalism. I’m interested to see where his channel goes, but I reckon it...
Schrier’s a good writer in addition to being a great journalist. Unfortunately both those things are a rarity in games journalism. I’m interested to see where his channel goes, but I reckon it will feel mostly like his presence on the TripleClick Podcast.
But as a wordcel myself, something about this makes me sad. It seems like everyone whose thoughts I’m interested in hearing is being steered towards YouTube and podcasts if they want to make a living out of it. Let’s all pour one out for the dream of writing words and posting them on the internet. It was nice while it lasted.
If it's any consolation, SkillUp actually managed to create a gaming news website based off one of the video series he had going called This Week In Videogames that's got articles written by all...
If it's any consolation, SkillUp actually managed to create a gaming news website based off one of the video series he had going called This Week In Videogames that's got articles written by all the members on his team and it's actually doing quite well.
I have the feeling he is sticking to written publication for most of his work. Someone must've told him at some point to "not quit his day job", and I guess he's listening to that advice to this day.
I have the feeling he is sticking to written publication for most of his work. Someone must've told him at some point to "not quit his day job", and I guess he's listening to that advice to this day.
Since nobody explained who is he: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jason_Schreier
I feel like this was only a matter of time. This probably helps him get a little more out of his reporting instead of every other outlet just commenting on his excellent reporting.
He has posted there for a week now, and it seem like it's going to be dedicated to points he wants to get across that won't fit/belong in an article on Bloomberg. I suppose most interested people here will have seen one of the videos posted on other platforms like Reddit, but just in case...
Schrier’s a good writer in addition to being a great journalist. Unfortunately both those things are a rarity in games journalism. I’m interested to see where his channel goes, but I reckon it will feel mostly like his presence on the TripleClick Podcast.
But as a wordcel myself, something about this makes me sad. It seems like everyone whose thoughts I’m interested in hearing is being steered towards YouTube and podcasts if they want to make a living out of it. Let’s all pour one out for the dream of writing words and posting them on the internet. It was nice while it lasted.
If it's any consolation, SkillUp actually managed to create a gaming news website based off one of the video series he had going called This Week In Videogames that's got articles written by all the members on his team and it's actually doing quite well.
I have the feeling he is sticking to written publication for most of his work. Someone must've told him at some point to "not quit his day job", and I guess he's listening to that advice to this day.