Join us at 8:30 pm ET today for live-streamed games ahead of E3 madness
In Summary : Ars Technica's experimental foray into Twitch live-streaming continues today with our second episode of Ars Frontlog. Th...
https://updatesinfosec.blogspot.com/2018/06/join-us-at-830-pm-et-today-for-live.html
In Summary :
Ars Technica's experimental foray into Twitch live-streaming continues today with our second episode of Ars Frontlog. The short version: tune in to our official Twitch channel today (Thursday, June 7) at 8:30pm ET/5:30pm PT to watch me play games and join me in the chat room. If you missed last week's premiere, the show concept sees us picking out modern games that are anywhere between a week and a couple of years old, including those that we may have skipped for the sake of an article or those that have substantially changed since launching. While we strive to dedicate time to playing, reviewing, and writing about games that our readers care about, some games in the modern-software deluge fall through the cracks, including ones we love and ones we don't.
Thus, we're testing Twitch as a compromise: you can see us play and talk about "spillover" games during a live feed and ask questions while one of us is live on a mic, or you can come back later for an archived video and a brief text summary of what we thought. [...]
kindly refer the following link as follow up :
https://arstechnica.com/?p=1323159
Ars Technica's experimental foray into Twitch live-streaming continues today with our second episode of Ars Frontlog. The short version: tune in to our official Twitch channel today (Thursday, June 7) at 8:30pm ET/5:30pm PT to watch me play games and join me in the chat room. If you missed last week's premiere, the show concept sees us picking out modern games that are anywhere between a week and a couple of years old, including those that we may have skipped for the sake of an article or those that have substantially changed since launching. While we strive to dedicate time to playing, reviewing, and writing about games that our readers care about, some games in the modern-software deluge fall through the cracks, including ones we love and ones we don't.
Thus, we're testing Twitch as a compromise: you can see us play and talk about "spillover" games during a live feed and ask questions while one of us is live on a mic, or you can come back later for an archived video and a brief text summary of what we thought. [...]
kindly refer the following link as follow up :
https://arstechnica.com/?p=1323159
