Difference between revisions of "NeoGAF"

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'''NeoGAF''', formerly the Gaming Age Forums, is a [[video game]] forum created by Jim Cordeira. It achieved notoriety and acclaim from the online video game community.  However, the website has been struggling due to several problems, some of which have gained public attention. Some users have left the forum and created an alternative, ResetEra, which is similar to the old site. EviLore has continued running NeoGAF along with his Gromph and a motley crew of anonymous moderators. Many conservapedians would enjoy the new NeoGAF.
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'''NeoGAF''', formerly the Gaming Age Forums, is a [[video game]] forum created by Jim Cordeira. It achieved notoriety and acclaim from the online video game community.  However, the website has been struggling due to several problems, some of which have gained public attention. Some users have left the forum and created an alternative, ResetEra, which is similar to the old site. EviLore has continued running NeoGAF along with his Gromph and a motley crew of anonymous moderators. Many conservapedians would enjoy the new NeoGAF. Other spinoffs include The Bore, Slaent, Opa-Ages, and Metacouncil.
  
 
==Problems==
 
==Problems==

Latest revision as of 02:49, December 9, 2020

NeoGAF, formerly the Gaming Age Forums, is a video game forum created by Jim Cordeira. It achieved notoriety and acclaim from the online video game community. However, the website has been struggling due to several problems, some of which have gained public attention. Some users have left the forum and created an alternative, ResetEra, which is similar to the old site. EviLore has continued running NeoGAF along with his Gromph and a motley crew of anonymous moderators. Many conservapedians would enjoy the new NeoGAF. Other spinoffs include The Bore, Slaent, Opa-Ages, and Metacouncil.

Problems

Some the NeoGAF's problems are listed below, although there are more claims against the site which have not been included

  • The site is known for strict moderation, and long wait times for user approval[1]
  • Users who hold unconventional opinions are allegedly bullied[1]
  • Administrators allegedly ban users for trivial reasons[1]
  • The website was allegedly selling user content stolen from Kotaku[1]
  • Tyler Malka, owner of NeoGAF, was accused of sexual misconduct on October 17, 2017; the site was quickly taken offline "for scheduled maintenance."[2] NeoGAF was restored not long after, denying these accusations and saying that the claim is baseless.[3] However, many users and moderators have abandoned the site in the wake of this scandal.[4][5]

References

External links