PBS Game/Show Host Jamin Warren Asks If Net Neutrality Is Bad for Gamers

Bad things tend to be bad for everyone, so yeah, probably.

Recommended Videos

In the latest episode of PBS Game/Show host Jamin Warren asks whether the end of Net Neutrality would be bad for gamers. It’s a serious issue that could have ramifications for anyone who uses the Internet (see: Everyone) but Warren focuses on how it could affect gamers specifically. Take a look.

It’s an issue he’s addressed on Twitter, mentioning the lack of Net Neutrality talk at E3 this year:

And even dedicating his Pinned Tweet to encourage people to comment on the FCC’s site about Net Neutrality

(via PBS Game/Show)

Previously in Jamin Warren talking about video games

Are you following The Mary Sue on Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, Instagram, & Google +?


The Mary Sue is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article 10 Best Gacha Games, Ranked
Genshin Impact & Azur Lane
Read Article The 10 Best Cozy Games, Ranked
L- R: DORONKO WANKO, Animal Crossing: New Horizons
Read Article The 10 Best Otome Games, Ranked
Left: Gakuen Club, Right: Mystic Messenger
Read Article Every ‘Persona’ Game, Ranked
Joker smirks while pulling back his mask in "Persona 5" promo art
Read Article ‘Genshin Impact’ 4.7 Drip Marketing Just Dropped Big News for a Fan-Favorite Character
Photo of Clorinde in Genshin Impact
Related Content
Read Article 10 Best Gacha Games, Ranked
Genshin Impact & Azur Lane
Read Article The 10 Best Cozy Games, Ranked
L- R: DORONKO WANKO, Animal Crossing: New Horizons
Read Article The 10 Best Otome Games, Ranked
Left: Gakuen Club, Right: Mystic Messenger
Read Article Every ‘Persona’ Game, Ranked
Joker smirks while pulling back his mask in "Persona 5" promo art
Read Article ‘Genshin Impact’ 4.7 Drip Marketing Just Dropped Big News for a Fan-Favorite Character
Photo of Clorinde in Genshin Impact
Author
Glen Tickle
Glen is a comedian, writer, husband, and father. He won his third-grade science fair and is a former preschool science teacher, which is a real job.