Video Game Tv/Radio Talk Show

Video Game Tv/Radio Talk Show Success Stories [2024]

Pat Walls

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Updated: October 7th, 2024

Ever thought about turning your passion for video games into a thriving business? A video game TV/radio talk show might be your calling. This idea revolves around creating a platform to discuss, review, and explore the latest in the gaming world, catering to a dedicated audience of gamers and industry enthusiasts.

Your show could cover everything from game reviews, developer interviews, and industry news, to fan theories and competitive gaming highlights. It offers a delightful mix of entertainment and information that keeps your audience engaged and coming back for more.

The real beauty of this concept lies in its flexibility. You can start small, perhaps as a podcast or YouTube channel, and expand as your audience grows. To build credibility, consistent quality content and engaging guest appearances are key. If you’re passionate about gaming and have a knack for engaging storytelling, this could be an exciting venture to explore.

In this list, you'll find real-world video game tv/radio talk show success stories and very profitable examples of starting a video game tv/radio talk show that makes money.

1. Barry & Jason Games and Entertainment ($300K/year)

Barry McLaughlin, along with his friend Jason, came up with the idea for their business, Barry and Jason Games & Entertainment, after hosting live game nights that offered a unique and creative experience. Inspired by their love of games and comedy, they created Game Night in a Can and successfully launched a Kickstarter campaign, raising over $20,000 to bring their idea to life. They have since expanded their product line and partnered with other companies, and their games are now sold in Barnes & Noble and other stores across the country.

How much money it makes: $300K/year
How many people on the team: 1

How Two Best Friends Are Making A Killing With Party Game Products

Barry and Jason Games & Entertainment created Game Night in a Can, a party game made up of 30 different creative challenges and games of skill, which raised over $20,000 on Kickstarter, and is now sold in Barnes & Noble and independent stores across the US.

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