How to Join Discussions on MyGamer

Updated

MyGamer hosts player discussion in two main places: a dedicated Forums section and comment threads attached to individual news posts and reviews. If you want to talk about a specific game, the fastest route is usually the comment section under the relevant article; if you want broader or ongoing conversation, the Forums are the intended hub. Both are reachable from the site's main navigation, which lists Home, News, Reviews, Videocasts, Blog, Articles, Previews, and Forums.

Where discussion happens on MyGamer

Entry point What it's for How to get there
Forums Threaded community discussion among players "Forums" in the main navigation menu
Article comments Reacting to a specific news item, review, or preview Open the article and use the comment area below it
Blog / Articles Longer-form posts that readers respond to "Blog" or "Articles" in the navigation
Videocasts Video/audio content that anchors discussion "Videocasts" in the navigation
Search Finding existing threads or posts about a game The "Search for:" field in the header

Step-by-step: finding and joining a conversation

  1. Start with search if you have a specific game in mind. Use the header search field (labeled "Search for:") and enter the game title. This surfaces related news, reviews, and posts rather than making you browse every section.
  2. Pick the right section for your goal. For a reaction to a piece of coverage, open the article itself — MyGamer's news and review posts carry comment areas, and the site's own listings show comment counts on items (for example, recent news posts display "No Comments on…" until someone replies).
  3. For general or recurring topics, go to Forums. This is the site's standing discussion space, separate from any single article.
  4. Check the date before replying. MyGamer's coverage is timestamped (recent examples run from late September to early October 2026), so a thread tied to an older review may no longer be active.
  5. Post your reply in the comment field or forum thread. Expect your contribution to appear alongside the article or thread you responded to.

What you'll find being discussed

Knowing the current coverage helps you find an active thread. Recent items on the site include:

  • Reviews — King's Blade (XSX), Moros Protocol (PS5), RIN: The Last Child (XSX), Car Wash Simulator (PC, Early Access), and Infection Free Zone (XSX) Early Access.
  • News — Mister Scary – Where Are You? (Nintendo Switch, Xbox), the co-op sequel A Game About Digging A Hole Together, the 2D jet fighter Angle of Attack, Pixel Washer heading to Steam Early Access on Oct 15, and Fallen City Brawl coming to consoles physically and digitally.
  • Recurring formats — short-form "90-Second" and "60-Second" PocketStation reviews, which tend to draw quick reactions.

If you want to discuss any of these, searching the title first will usually land you on the article or thread where the conversation already exists.

Practical notes

  • Comments are per-article. A comment on a review stays with that review; it won't appear in the Forums.
  • The Forums are the only dedicated discussion space listed in the navigation — there's no separate "community" or "social" tab in the menu shown on the site.
  • No account or login requirement is stated in the available site information, so treat registration rules as unconfirmed and check the comment or forum form itself when you post.
  • Comment counts are visible on news listings, which is a quick way to tell whether a topic has any traction before you invest time in a reply.

Common snags

  • Looking for a forum thread that doesn't exist yet. If search returns only a news post, the discussion is in that post's comments, not the Forums.
  • Replying to stale coverage. With reviews and news dated weeks or months back, a reply may go unseen; newer posts are more likely to be active.
  • Assuming one section covers everything. News, Reviews, Previews, Blog, Articles, Videocasts, and Forums are distinct — the right entry point depends on whether you're reacting to coverage or starting a standalone topic.