| 

[NGR] Destructoid Website Goes Down. Was Bias To Blame?

For nearly two days the online video game blog Destructoid was unavailable to many of its regular readers sparking many to be really sad.

Bobby Kotick
Activision to blame?

When Destructoid went off line on Monday, many of its regular readers were left in despair, unable to function due to the importance fair and balanced video game journalism holds.

Destructoid is one of only two source of balanced video game journalism on the internet, the second being the News 4 Gamers website.

Talking to NGR about soup, Destructoid’s Reviews Editor joked callously that the meal was “souperior”. He later tweeted that there was no milk left for his breakfast.

It is expected that Destructoid will announce the results of the initial investigation into the matter later today, though many are already doubting the official statements.

An insider has exclusively told NGR that the down time was not a regular server error, but was in fact the fault of Activision Inc. attempting to buy the integrity of the blog.

“Activision can only show kindness though pain so when they reached out to Destructoid to offer a bribe, instead of money they simply punched the server.”

The site’s mascot Mr. Destructoid could not be reached for comment as he is a fictional character.

To be a Nukezilla Reporter email reporter@nukezilla.com


Comments


Dr Steve Brule Says:

DOES KOTICKS INFLUENCE KNOW NO BOUNDS?

OrangeGoblin Says:

“The site’s mascot Mr. Destructoid could not be reached for comment as he is a fictional character.”

Brilliant.

Philbart999 Says:

Destructoid? Never heard of it.


Be Outraged!

You are not currently logged in. Comments by registered users are highlighted and are much more likely to be read. You can either login here, or register for Nukezilla here. It's also worth noting that if you're not registered and your comment contains a link, it will be marked as spam and may take a while to be manually approved.

For help with formatting and posting images click here.

 
because the games we love could be better