98% of gamers are disgusting, smelly people. Pots and kettles, people.

I thought it may have been scripted. Everything about these streams is intentional. The build they used for her warlock was a "lazy" build, which went along with the pj's she was wearing. It was basically saying that there are builds for different styles of play and that you don't have to always play like a tryhard, such as when you just woke up but still felt like getting some D2 in.

This is the 21 century. That is a gaming tech company. I work in tech so I understand this. A) casual is our style in tech. That's how we dress. B) the consumer base? Majority is not your normal business man or woman. They are gamers. We are gamers. Would we relate batter the people dressed in a suit? Or would we relate to a fellow nerd type gamer? Is it better to hear someone deliver a message very formal like in a suit business manner, or hear it from a passionate individual. You should not judge a person as unprofessional simply because they're not in a suit. And you should know your audience. I wear shorts and a hat every day to work. I have a bachelor's and masters degree in human computer interaction, and work on complex data driven software to solve customer issue and innovate. And I work in a fortune 500 company.

dude it's an bungie stream not cnn

I'd rather have dedicated servers than a dress code, but I guess I'm just weird for caring more about getting DDoSed than about what some game dev was wearing in some video I'm probably never going to watch. ;P And yes, it is zero sum: every dollar spent on nice clothes could be going towards paying for dedicated servers at this very moment! *sarcasm* Seriously, if people are going to judge Bungie based on how they dress, then Bungie would never have sold a single copy of a single game back when they first instituted their anti-dress code dress code when they first incorporated. Bungie have so much to answer for, to be sure, but I prefer to judge Bungie on their actual merits (or more frequently these days, their demerits, like their lack of dedicated servers ;P) and not on something which does not actually impact the quality of the game or my end user experience with it, such as how casual a dress code they have at their workplace. As long as they're not dressed in a way as to make other coworkers uncomfortable or worse (eg. engaging in Blackface, cultural appropriation of Indigenous headdress, hate symbols and insignias, etc.), I really don't care what Bungie employees wear. This is either just really bad grasping at straws for people to find things to hate Bungie for, or it's a not-so-subtle sexist pretext to target one woman working in the video game industry on patently ludicrous and superficial 'reasons', while failing to point out that the woman's coworkers are similarly casually attired and yet clearly it didn't cause Bungie.net forums to spontaneously combust with faux-outrage. There are plenty of legitimate reasons to be peeved at Bungie (and I'm standing in a long queue of people waiting to express our displeasure at Bungie for those reasons), that needling them on their attire is just pointless and detracts from the argument as an ad hominem attack rather than a legitimate criticism of Bungie or their game. I sincerely care more about the dangers of loot box gambling mechanics ruining good games by promoting, exacerbating, or even causing addiction issues in end users/Bungie customers... than I ever will about what some Bungie employee is wearing in some 'making of the game' vidoc that I'll never watch.

reading your whining is unappealing to say the least. nothing wrong with pajamas. No one should be forced to conform to whatever dress code you want them to wear.