"I'll write up Square's Final Fantasy VII. Remember to put that screenshot of the summon beast on the front page."
"Who's going to type up Nintendo's paper press release? They didn't even give us a floppy disk!"
"Find someone who types fast. I need to watch Sega's Ghost in the Shell trailer again. How exactly do you spell that Bulgarian chorus?"
Everyone grabbed a stack of materials and sat down at a computer.
The clatter of keyboards rang densely through every room.
Media outlets with offices in Los Angeles had it a little better, but not by much.
[Writing up to this point, I hope readers will remember our domain name: for good Taiwan books, choose Taiwan Novels. 🆃🆆🅺🅰🅽.🅲🅾🅼 is awesome.]
The editorial office of NetGeneration was brightly lit.
The editor-in-chief stood in the middle of the office area, holding a freshly printed E3 schedule. It was covered in dense red circles.
"Listen up, guys." The editor-in-chief clapped his hands. "There's too much material. We can't process it all in one night. We're changing strategy."
The people below stopped typing and looked up at him.
"Put out a briefing first. Compile a table of every game announced by every manufacturer today, with platforms and release dates. Add a few of the most impactful screenshots. For example, that Toy Story CG, and the live photo of Maldini."
"What about the detailed reviews?" someone asked.
"We'll put the detailed reviews into next week's special issue and release them slowly. Tonight's mission is to grab the timing. Readers need to see, at the first possible moment, exactly what happened in Los Angeles today. As for just how scary that zombie turning its head really was, we'll talk about it after they've digested this list."
The media people in Los Angeles were fighting for