Wow they had Nox on that show. Really old stuff. Anyway I don't know what his account was when he was on here, mainly because I didn't even know he was at GS.
:) you guys need to stop spaming this tread, the topic is very important for the poster. he is desperate to find out what nic the non seleb guest had. .. aparently 8 years ago. thats serious stuff.
I want Morgan Web's adress. And, yes, there was a show called gamespottv. Long before G4 T.V. The channel was called techtv. Back in the day, it was pretty good. I also loved Leo Laport's show called the Screensavers.
Why won't anyone listen to meeee? Gamespot TV is X-Play and had nothing to do with Gamespot.com just like how X-Play currently has nothing to do with Gamespot.com!
Why won't anyone listen to meeee? Gamespot TV is X-Play and had nothing to do with Gamespot.com just like how X-Play currently has nothing to do with Gamespot.com!ciredude
That's obvious they are with G4 now.. I am having a seriously hard time understanding how a man standing in front of the Gamespot logo has nothing to do with gamespot week after week..
In the days of GameSpot TV, the show was filmed on a simple ZDTV studio set consisting of faux-brick walls, randomly positioned TV monitors, and functioning Gauntlet Legends and Rival Schools arcade game cabinets. For the occasional special episode, filming would move off-site to another location, such as the Sony Metreon arcade, and numerous game conventions such as the clas.sic Gaming Expo and E3. Each episode would start off with "Game News", where Adam Sessler or prior host/co-host Lauren Fielder would give a brief overview of top news stories on the GameSpot website. Game reviews were run in a segment known as "The Grill" (games were graded on GameSpot's official .1-10.0 system), "Spotlight" showcased special content such as interviews with industry leaders and "Game Breakers". New episodes would debut on weekend mornings at 10:00 a.m. eastern.
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