Welcome to another weekend bonus episode of the Tech Mem Right Home. I'm Brian McCullough.

E3 was last week, not even this past week, but I did want to get a debrief on what went on there, so I had to wait for everyone to get back from E3, and Brian Heater of Tech Crunch is here today to file a report.

Where is gaming in this transition period to streaming?

What were the headline games announced at E3?

What about Project Scarlet?

Please enjoy.

So you had been to E3's before, right?

Yeah, this was something like, I think my seventh or eighth at this point.

Just in a really broad way like was was this year's different than previous years.

How did it feel there on the floor as it were? Sure it's been a really it's been an interesting show over the past

10 or 15 years I guess however long it's been going from a standpoint that it tends to ebb and flow I think more than any other show we talk about that a lot during CES you know the changes that's going through how you know some of the large companies have backed out and it's you know

transition to smaller

startups things like that but I haven't seen any other shows at this scale that

have expanded and contracted the way E3 has a few years ago it went through this major transition where it just became essentially a series of beatings.

I wasn't at those years, but I think they were kind of basically doing them out of hotel room.

So all those really large over the top booths

that companies like Nintendo and Microsoft have

were pretty much not existent.

Obviously, it's come back in a pretty substantial way over the last few years.

The primary difference this year from the standpoint of attendance.

Well actually let me back up a second. So the other major transition that it's gone

through is it's turned into something that kind of skirts the line between a professional and

...