Why is it that everytime people start having fun, there's a bunch of naysayers that want to rain on everyone's parade? In this episode we talk about the popularity of Pokemon Go and all the haters that came with it.

Grim and Killjoy talk about what really stuck out to them at this year's gamer paradise: E3!

Grim talks about the days where she wasn't woke and she eat alot of shit dealing with white people and their casual and violent racism.

Krystle KillJoy finally came home from PAX and revealed what her experience was like at the infamous PAX EAST!

Why is it that black women can't seem to be treated well, even in movies, tv shows and video games? We are almost always in aggressive roles or the sassy black friend whenever we are included. However, we were able to shed some light on recent roles that have found a place in our hearts.

Ya'll are going to have to get over these video game girls NOT being oversexualized. In Episode 4 Krystle KillJoy and The Grim Phreaker address the removal of an over the shoulder booty pose in Overwatch, and why ya'll need to stop crying because you can't see some digital ass and titties. RELAX. You're not going to die.

In the 3rd episode of +10 Melanin, we had some technical difficulties but you didn't miss anything too important. However, we were graced with the presence of the Cypher the Tyr AKA Tanya the creator of I Need Diverse Games! She shared her experience of GDC and she spilled a bit of tea on the Microsoft party situation-- turns out Kamina (the one who spoke out about the inappropriate clothing of the dancers, was misquoted in usual internet fashion.

In our second episode, we talked about black cosplayers, representation with #‎29DaysofBlackCosplay and why we shouldn't gaslight others when they want to express our frustration with how people treat black cosplayers.

Welcome to +10 Melanin a podcast with two black femme gamers called Krystle KillJoy and The Grim Phreaker.

We wanted to give the world a more unique perspective on the gaming industry being that we are *BLACK* *FEMMES* and are often excluded or shaded