The Electronic Entertainment Expo, also known as E3, has officially ended. Sponsored by the ESA, E3 was a long-standing and important event in the gaming world, showcasing the latest and greatest in gaming hardware and software. E3’s decline was expected, as they had not organized a live, in-person event since 2019. The year 2020 brought even more challenges due to the Covid-19 pandemic, leading to decreasing trade shows worldwide. The closure of an event as high-profile as E3 has now raised the question of whether the Consumer Electronics Show (CES), another prominent trade show, will be next to go. However, CES’s diversity and range of exhibitors make it a unique case, and it is unlikely to face the same fate as E3. While E3 eventually became less relevant due to the changing gaming landscape, CES continues to offer a wide array of electronics and technology, attracting thousands of companies and innovations from all over the world. Therefore, it was likely that the Consumer Electronics Show would remain relevant despite the changes in the industry.
Related Posts
Exclusive Survey Finds Majority of PC Gamers Prefer to Wait for Game Sales
The gaming PC can cost more than a game console, but gamers can save money on games if they wait…
Get Your Game On with These Ryzen PC Building Deals!
The AMD Ryzen X3D series of CPUs has been popular among PC gamers since its release. Newegg is currently offering…
Introducing Maingear’s Innovative Rear-Cable Desktop: The Zero Drop
The biggest beneficiary for all the new desktop PC parts that seamlessly route power and data cables to the rear…