These Screenshots Show Why 'Video Game High School' Is So Wildly Popular | ||
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If you think video games are big now, just think how big they would be if technology advanced to the point of truly immersive virtual reality. In this hypothetical future, playing a video game would feel like you are actually questing through mystical lands, racing sports cars, or fighting with guns, all without the possibility of physical harm. Everyone in the world would play video games, and elite gamers would play in school or professional leagues, and star players would be celebrities. This vision is the premise of "Video Game High School," a Kickstarter-backed show that is being promoted as part of a huge YouTube ad campaign. The first episode currently has around 12 million views on YouTube, and it can also be seen at the home of RocketJump Studios as well as Netflix and other paid streaming sites. The show is smart, funny, ambitious, and well-made, so it's no wonder that it's blowing up. For a preview, check out the highlights in our Episode One Spoilers. Brian Doheny doesn't have a lot of friends. In this picture, two bullies are about to steal his digital possessions. Brian lives with his single mother who is addicted to video games. The kid doesn't have a lot going for him, but he loves playing first-person shooters, and right now he's hurrying to join a game that started without him. See the rest of the story at Business Insider  | ||
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These Screenshots Show Why 'Video Game High School' Is So Wildly Popular | ||
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If you think video games are big now, just think how big they would be if technology advanced to the point of truly immersive virtual reality. In this hypothetical future, playing a video game would feel like you are actually questing through mystical lands, racing sports cars, or fighting with guns, all without the possibility of physical harm. Everyone in the world would play video games, and elite gamers would play in school or professional leagues, and star players would be celebrities. This vision is the premise of "Video Game High School," a Kickstarter-backed show that is being promoted as part of a huge YouTube ad campaign. The first episode currently has around 12 million views on YouTube, and it can also be seen at the home of RocketJump Studios as well as Netflix and other paid streaming sites. The show is smart, funny, ambitious, and well-made, so it's no wonder that it's blowing up. For a preview, check out the highlights in our Episode One Spoilers. Brian Doheny doesn't have a lot of friends. In this picture, two bullies are about to steal his digital possessions. Brian lives with his single mother who is addicted to video games. The kid doesn't have a lot going for him, but he loves playing first-person shooters, and right now he's hurrying to join a game that started without him. See the rest of the story at Business Insider  | ||
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