where's the source?

https://twitter.com/SEGA_Europe/sta...share|twsrc^m5|twgr^email|twcon^7046|twterm^1

https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/segagameblast18

Article needs context : ) I got hyped : /

lol

I took part. Was pretty fun. Only got to play 4 games during the stream and 2 of them sadly got cut off so was a bit bummed to get up at 2AM for it lol.

It was nice to get to play VF again, resubbed to XBL gold for the first time in 3 years to play. Played a bit with Marly earlier in the evening as well which was awesome.

I think I might keep my sub running and try to run an online lobby maybe twice a month when I'm free.

Fuck I would have loved to join this.

I was there too

I think it was the first time in a really long time (maybe since the game launch) that I've seen son many vfers online from my friend's list. It was so much fun. I wish SEGA takes the clue and give us vf6 or at least a vf5fs steam version.

Heh, my thoughts exactly. And the streamed (or not streamed) room doesn't even have to be region-specific.

Kruza

Hey don't forget MARTES FIGHTS, Tuesdays since 21.00h gmt+1. Today another session

@MadeManG74 I can't stream for now, only record and upload to youtube my video capturer is external. Can you join next Martes Fights? Me are in Spain, Europe

I didn't know where else to mention this but but there's a Sega Fes happening in April. If I'm not mistaken it's around the 15th?

EDIT: A surprise announcement is planned. https://gematsu.com/2018/02/sega-fes-2018-set-april-14-15

There might be legal reasons behind it. On the one hand, you have the fact that games should be considered bought and paid for by the fact you bought the disc. On the other hand, every company wants to make more profits if possible, and some companies are willing to cut off their nose to spite their face by putting fine print in their documents saying you can't gain revenue from their games and streaming and getting donations or running competitions for money prizes where there's a buy in would make it a crime. Just because most companies don't bother doesn't mean they don't have legal options available. Larger companies have lobbied in some states around the world to actually make such things illegal fullstop. Lots of people break the law on twitch but they're too small fish to bother with usually. There's a police saying "there's so many laws someone is always breaking one at some point, that's what gives us the right to stop someone".

Maybe, but if people could host online tournaments with real prize money, you'd see a lot more eyes on those streams. I doubt many would watch football if there wasn't trophies and money involved.