Gamer attention! The Game Awards 2025 has now officially co-streaming and you can be at this hot event if the right measures are taken right now. Host Geoff Keighley has told that the door is open for all the people who want to share the great show with their community on Thursday, December 11. Streaming from whatever platform does not matter; you will almost be in the event wherever it is happening. Just click the link they have given and get your name on the list. It is that easy!
Still, why is co-streaming considered to be such a big deal? Simply, one is allowed to show the official stream on his/her channel and at the same time the audience can react to it live with the channel owner. It would be like having a watch party for the most important night in gaming, and this time the organizers are even encouraging people to do so. This is a very serious step, it’s not like they are just moving the ‘awards ceremony’ to a ‘community celebration’. No more feeling like watching others; you are now part of the action.
Keighley’s tweet post-announcement always raised the players’ expected reactions of excitement and doubts, which could be termed a tradition at this point. One of the users, Pixel Throne, voiced the common mood in a sarcastic manner: “Another year of pretending we all don’t already know who game of the year will be while watching trailers for games releasing in 2027. Sign me up.” That is the classic atmosphere—we all tune in for the world premiere trailers and the show, with the awards sometimes feeling like a formality. On the other hand, another user named Dan was opposing that and went for the “Nobody cares about the awards. The show will be awesome.” And in a way? He is not wrong. The show’s history of big reveals is pretty crazy.
Reveal the hype is already outer building in comments. One gamer literally pleaded, “New Tomb Raider pleez,” while another just very specifically asked, “Cory game 🙏,” probably expecting a new project from God of War’s Cory Barlog. The ‘one more thing’ phrase was also mentioned which is a reference to Keighley’s famous line that usually comes before a huge announcement. This is the very pull of the event—the thrill for the unpredictable that keeps it going.
Nevertheless, there have been some doubts among the feedback. Jack Davis pointed this out by turning the question, “Why should people have to sign up just to stream it!” It opened a whole discussion where another user, Jay, asked, “That’s what I was wondering. Plenty won’t, don’t see why they trying unless they plan to strike people who do without signing up.” This is a strong argument. It really raises the question about the logistics. Is this about filtering, or about making sure that all co-streamers are legit? Or are they simply using it to compile an official partner list, and maybe even to protect the show’s content? They did not really clarify it which creates that little bit of mystery.
And, of course, one cannot mention the Game Awards without bringing up the goats. One user, Favourite reply guy, demanded an answer to the “most important question. Will the goats be there?” along with a picture of the legendary goats from a previous show. Such silly and wonderful memes have contributed to the show’s allure and players still—very clearly—want them around.
At the same time, some viewers are already working on their viewing strategy. A user named PatAD commented that they will be “watching via @KindaFunnyVids,” indicating that many want to follow their favorite co-streamers and watch them together. Justin was among the first who simply and enthusiastically responded, “Signed up! See you there 🙌”. Thus, the interest is clearly there and the procedure seems to be easy enough.
What does that mean? That means The Game Awards is still shaping its image as an interactive, community-driven event. It is not a mere show that you watch through the screen; it is a show that you participate in. Whether you are a major streamer or just a few friends who love games, you can officially hold your own viewing party. The spotlight is on sharing the experience, the surprises, and yes, even the awards, with your own special twist. In the light of new game reveals and the ever-present hope for “one more thing,” December 11 is definitely a must-watch night. Plus you have the option to share that excitement with your own corner of the internet. Just don’t forget to register first, apparently.
