This week on Game Changers, host Jason Chapman dives into Reddit. In a digital world drowning in AI-generated content and shallow engagement, Reddit stands out by using community-led moderation to build trust, spark consensus, and curate the overwhelming sea of opinions online.

But as Reddit rises as a go-to source for everyday decisions—from which video game to buy to which product to trust—it also reveals the limits of community-based curation. What happens when the topics get too complex, too controversial, or too technical for popular opinion to handle?

What You’ll Learn in This Episode:

• Why Reddit’s model of trust and curation is thriving in a content-saturated world.

• How subreddits reflect shared belief systems—and why that matters for decision-making.

• The cracks in consensus: where community wisdom falters and nuance is lost.

Whether you’re a longtime Redditor, a tech observer, or someone curious about how digital communities are shaping the future of trust online, this episode unpacks what makes Reddit powerful—and where it might fall short.

Love what you’re hearing?

Subscribe to Game Changers on Spotify and Apple Podcasts to stay inspired.

Sign up for the Konvoy Newsletter to explore the future of gaming, tech, and venture capital—every week.