A couple of years ago, the ABC's Good Game got in contact with a local animation studio to produce a series of shorts. Good Game's cancellation meant the animated skits were never broadcast, but you can now watch them all online.

While last night was flooded with the news of screenPLAY's cancellation, it wasn't the only video game show to be affected by decisions from management.

We're sitting on the set of Good Game: Spawn Point, sharing oatmeal cookies and occasionally checking a screen as a PlayStation 4 downloads Fe. I'm chatting to Gemma "Gem" Driscoll, the newest face on the show.

I asked how Gem's announcement had been handled, and despite only having met me minutes prior, the 20-year-old dropped a bomb.

"One dude who auditioned didn't get it said, 'I can see I'm not a social justice warrior enough purely because I'm not a girl,' and I was like hell, OK right-yo, and that hit me pretty hard because I'm not used to any of that."

Earlier this week, the ABC announced the latest host for Good Game: Spawn Point: Gemma "Gem" Driscoll, a Newcastle bred-and-born gamer. But so everyone can get to know Gem, who comes into the role following Bajo's departure last year, the show is hosting an AmA through Facebook this afternoon.

Having resigned to become a full-time Twitch streamer, ABC's Good Game: Spawn Point will soon begin looking for a replacement for iconic Australian gaming personality Steven "Bajo" O'Donnell. So I had a chat with Bajo about his experiences on Spawn Point, and what advice he'd give to anyone looking to join the Spawn Point team.

Want to be the next Bajo? Applications have just opened, and here's what you'll need if you want to make the cut.

Late last night we reported that Steven "Bajo" O'Donnell, the long time host of Good Game and Good Game: Spawn Point had resigned in order to pursue Twitch streaming on a full-time basis.

According to Eliot Fish, a senior producer on the show, the ABC will be hiring a replacement.

Steven "Bajo" O'Donnell has this evening announced his resignation from Good Game: Spawn Point and the ABC.

We're doing a 3 hour stream of Middle earth: Shadow Of War with Bajo tonight -- and giving away 10 copies of the game!

Not to be confused with the long-running Australian show, here's the first trailer for Game Grumps' new series Good Game. Which is all about the esports scene surrounding the made-up game Killcore.

Quietly announced amidst all the hustle and bustle of E3, Channel Seven has lifted the lid on the name for their new gaming show with Hex and Nichboy. It's called screenPLAY.

With Good Game being cancelled, and 7 reportedly in the process of launching a new show, it's all change when it comes to gaming led video content in Australia.

Now Jeremy 'Junglist' Ray, co-creator of Good Game (and frequent Kotaku contributor) is helping launch a brand new gaming show in Australia.

In the wake of the ABC's decision to cancel Good Game and all of its associated programming besides Spawn Point, fans have been paying in various ways. And today is one of the sweetest: a video montage of some of the best moments from Good Game Pocket.

Kotaku Australia can confirm that Stephanie “Hex” Bendixsen and Nich “Nichboy” Richardson will be starting up a new gaming TV show for Channel 7.

Making a television show about video games is hard.

Making a good television show about video games is close to impossible.

I know this because in my 35 years on this planet I’ve only seen one show do a decent job of representing games culture in any meaningful way.

And that show was Good Game.

By now you've most likely heard that Good Game, ABC 2's long running video game show, has been cancelled.

In response, fans of the show have been paying tribute, but putting their controllers out.

Following the cancellation of Australia's greatest and longest running video game show, fans have turned to forums and social media to share their grief and memories.

ABC2’s Good Game, Australia’s longest running television show about video games, has been cancelled.

Good Game recently celebrated its 10th anniversary special, which is super weird to me because it feels like its always existed. It's just this perennial thing that permeates Australian game culture. It's like Neighbours or Home And Away -- difficult to imagine a world in which the show wasn't around.

But here we are -- the show is ten years deep and recently celebrated its birthday with an hour long special. It's pretty cool. You should watch it.