This year’s The Game Awards event witnessed a situation that shocked the audience and followers, and it happened right after the announcement that the video game Elden Ring had won the award.
A shocking situation at The Game Awards event
According to the Washington Post, the Elden Ring game has received the highest accolade in the gaming industry, as it won Game of the Year at The Game Awards.
After announcing the victory, 4 people from the game development team took to the stage and started congratulating each other, then a fifth unidentified person came up and took several steps in front of them to join them normally to receive himself the prize.
The intrusion came unexpectedly, which surprised the live broadcast followers and real audiences.
6 seconds of fame
The young man simply stood in the back and applauded during the director’s speech Game of the Elder Ring, Hidetaka Miyazaki, and was looking towards the screen to make sure he was seen by the camera and thus enjoying his Six Seconds of Fame.
He didn’t stop there, but immediately after that he rushed forward to take the microphone himself and said to the confused audience: Hey, it’s my turn, I’m going to speak quickly, I want to thank everyone.
He added that he wanted to dedicate the award to former President Bill Clinton before thanking everyone.
Up until that point no one had noticed that that guy’s speech was unplanned, the setting assumed he was from the playing team and vice versa, but as soon as he mentioned Bill Clinton it became clear he was an outsider.
The arrest of the young man
The broadcast camera pans away from the stage, then people in black suits approach the unknown person before escorting him off stage without further fanfare.
Shortly after the event ended, event organizer Jeff Kelly tweeted that he had been arrested and is currently in custody.
Game Awards Ceremony
The Game Awards ceremony was launched today, in which prizes are awarded to the best games in the world of video games and the best-selling games in the markets, and often achieve high audience rates, some of which surpass the barrier of 83 million views globally .