Gametrailers Mugs
Description: GameTrailers (GT) was a premier gaming video site (2002–2016) focused on providing high-definition trailers, gameplay footage, and in-depth video reviews before YouTube became dominant. Famous for its community-driven "Top 10" lists, Pop Fiction myth-busting, and Retrospectives, it was a hub for dedicated gamers.
Description: GT Time was a weekly podcast show on GameTrailers hosted by Kyle Bosman that ran until February 2016. The show featured a panel discussing the latest video game industry news, offering personal perspectives, and making bets on future gaming events. It was known for its conversational, sometimes humorous tone, often featuring regulars like Brandon Jones, Ben Moore, and Daniel Bloodworth.
Description: GameTrailers TV with Geoff Keighley (often abbreviated as GT.TV) was a weekly video game television show that aired on Spike TV from 2008 to 2013. Hosted by journalist Geoff Keighley, it featured exclusive gameplay reveals, developer interviews, and industry news, acting as a television extension of the GameTrailers.com website.
Description: The Final Bosman was a GameTrailers video series (2013–2016) hosted by Kyle Bosman, focused on gaming commentary, news, and E3 coverage. While episodes continued into 2016, notable entries included E3 specials, the 100th episode about Pokémon, and meta-commentary episodes like "PS4: A One Year Anniversary."
Description: Mandatory Update was a comedic weekly video game news show on GameTrailers (2014–2016), hosted by Elyse Willems and Ian Hinck, featuring chaotic, sarcastic commentary on industry headlines. Known for its satirical take on gaming culture, it was sometimes replaced by the hour-long Mandatory Update Nights podcast before the site shut down.
Description: Box Peek is a highly creative, 10-episode papercraft parody series created by former Easy Allies personality Kyle Bosman. It hilariously spoofs classic tournament/monster-battling anime (such as Pokémon or Yu-Gi-Oh!) by focusing on a fictional world completely obsessed with an absurd, made-up sport called "Box Peek."
