🌟 Internet Famous Jirard Khalil / The Completionist / ThatOneVideoGamer - Obsessive Compulsive Autist involved in a $780k case of charity fraud

If anyone's curious enough to watch them; apparently Ted has been talking about Jirard on Beard Bros.

He's not naming him outright, he's just saying "back where he used to work", he claims to like working for just Alex and Bret better, cause back at "the old place" he was often put under a lot of stress to get a fuck ton of shit out, fast.
Makes you wonder what the others that may have left him would have to say.
 
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So, there was some anime Youtuber that had whiteknighted Jirard towards the end of the year. Bonsai_Pop is his name.
That aside, I haven't been ITT in a while. Did you guys already talk about this one retard defending him on twitter? He goes by bonsai pop:
tl;dr - "but he was nice to me!" in 4 images of text
He went into complete "bitch nigga" territory after enough people called out his bad defense.
Screenshot 2024-03-22 at 15-18-32 Bonsai Pop (@Bonsai_Pop) _ X.png
As far as I can tell, he has abandoned twitter. It would probably be a good idea for him to protect his account, but whatever, this is convenient for me. 0 tweets since the ones above. His Youtube account did get active again, though.
 
He looks like a homeless guy with that beard and hat combo
 
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I honestly believe quite a few people in his circles did. It seems like they had to force themselves to show any sort of reaction to it.
What I'm especially curious about is anyone who showed their games off on IndieLand. I'm still curious about the fact that McPig never showed Pizza Tower, but other notable names/groups like Summitsphere, WayForward, and GalaxyTrail all did. Was it ever made public what the requirements for being shown off at IndieLand were? Or was it just down to knowing "the right people"?
 
What I'm especially curious about is anyone who showed their games off on IndieLand. I'm still curious about the fact that McPig never showed Pizza Tower, but other notable names/groups like Summitsphere, WayForward, and GalaxyTrail all did. Was it ever made public what the requirements for being shown off at IndieLand were? Or was it just down to knowing "the right people"?
From most of the Indieland streams it genuinely felt like a good chunk of them were people who've been established in games more often than people trying to show a break out hit. Someone brought it up earlier (maybe it was Mutahar or Karl who said it?) and pointed out a lot of Indieland had a lot of Jirard being able to be involved with others here and there that are either notable industry people or celebrities in general. I am sure someone's made a tally of actual indie devs and publishers in sheeps clothing.

As for McPig, Pizza Tower for over the course of its development went through many set backs including a complete rework of the game's base gameplay and even scaling back some of the features that were once included. Plus, I think having a physical presence was something he's not too fond of either. (don't quote me on this as I dont know if he's ever had any vocal or physical presentation of himself anywhere.)
 
What I'm especially curious about is anyone who showed their games off on IndieLand. I'm still curious about the fact that McPig never showed Pizza Tower, but other notable names/groups like Summitsphere, WayForward, and GalaxyTrail all did. Was it ever made public what the requirements for being shown off at IndieLand were? Or was it just down to knowing "the right people"?
I wasn't able to find an all-encompassing list of the Indieland attendees somehow, but there's a playlist for 2020's Indieland on their youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLwOAqU-nJcPyFTTJ6B51Vagt28LlMmtAA
As well as Steam sale pages for 2021-2023, since Valve never deletes these sale pages, just un-lists them.
Skimming the pages, while it does seem like there's a lot of already established and released games that were on stream, there is also a good number of smaller devs who had their work highlighted. Whether that's due to them knowing someone or them being buddies with Jirard is anyone's guess, but if I had to guess they got in by knowing someone, considering I don't see any way to sign up on the main Indieland side (indieland.org).
 
I wasn't able to find an all-encompassing list of the Indieland attendees somehow, but there's a playlist for 2020's Indieland on their youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLwOAqU-nJcPyFTTJ6B51Vagt28LlMmtAA
As well as Steam sale pages for 2021-2023, since Valve never deletes these sale pages, just un-lists them.
Skimming the pages, while it does seem like there's a lot of already established and released games that were on stream, there is also a good number of smaller devs who had their work highlighted. Whether that's due to them knowing someone or them being buddies with Jirard is anyone's guess, but if I had to guess they got in by knowing someone, considering I don't see any way to sign up on the main Indieland side (indieland.org).
I don't mean to toot my own horn, but...
 
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