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Q: Related Inside  Geoff Keighley's  Ever-Growing Game Awards Empire Former Spike TV presenter wants nothing less than to create an Oscars for video games  and  he 's well on  his  way
And  Geoff Keighley  who created the show in 2014   knows full well both the power and the potential of what  he  and  his  team put together each year. Thatâs why they spend the months leading up to the show doing everything from working on the diversity of the panel of judges (Glixel is among that panel) that select award nominees  to ensuring that the future games to be highlighted on the show wonât overpromise on what they can deliver. On top of all of that  the Game Awards team is still trying to find the right voice for the game industry.
âIâm proud we have gamers win awards â  Keighley  says. âYouâd never see a music-listener or movie-goer win an award. I think this award is important because gaming is interactive and the players are a part of the experience. So why not award the player?â
Four years in   Keighley  says  he  believes the show is still finding itâs success  searching for ways to increase the prestige of the show in an effort to create what  he  calls the gold standard for gaming award shows.
âWe are a little more consumer-focused  while other shows are more peer-based â  he  says. âI think there are a bunch of ways to approach it.â
âThe challenge is that there are all of these games that come out today that are unfinished â  Keighley  says. âWhat is a finished game anymore? Thatâs kind of an open debate.â
âWhen we looked at the most important games this year  we asked  'Do our rules accurately represent the industry and how games are being made'?â  Keighley  said. âAnd we realized that no  they didnât. Some of the most creative works and inspiring game design happens on the existing base of a game that came out previously. Look at No Manâs Sky. Last year that wasnât the game it should have been  but this year it has been improved a lot.â

A: An Evolving Game Award Show For an Evolving Industry
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Q: And there's one more story from the White House we want to focus on now. Earlier in the week  we learned that the president has asked the Pentagon to look into staging a military parade. It seems intended as a celebration of the military and a demonstration of military might. So we thought  who better to ask about this than the people who served in uniform and whose service is being honored? And where better to talk about this than in the Barbershop  because that's where we talk to interesting folks about what's in the news and what's on their mind? So joining us today is  Jas Boothe .  She  served for 16 years in the Army and the Army Reserves.  She  served in Kosovo  among other assignments. As  she  prepared to deploy for Operation Iraqi Freedom  though   she  was diagnosed with cancer.  She  was eventually discharged. And  she  now runs Final Salute Inc. That's an organization that helps homeless women veterans  as  she  once was.  She 's also the mother of a son serving in the Air Force and is the wife of a former Marine. Major  thank you so much for speaking with us.
PLENZLER: Yeah  I have concerns mostly around the intent and the impact of the event  plus the cost. I agree with  Jas  on that. And  you know  our national military culture  we have parades where we roll out the active duty when it's a victory parade. And the war in Afghanistan is still going on. And the war in Iraq and Syria is still going on. So  I mean  we're nowhere near the end of those two conflicts. And it may go on for some years now.
MARTIN: And what about that   Jas ? I mean  one of the things that was striking to me is that a number of the people talking about this  particularly some of the millennial era - millenniums  millennials  rather - who have been - who are very active on social media  and one of their arguments was that this kind of conjures up the image of authoritarian  you know  governments like  you know  North Korea. You know  obviously  North Korea  that these huge displays of might are kind of a signature - Venezuela  Russia. I'm going to ask you the same thing - what Sherman's point is. What if - what about something that says  I respect and appreciate you?
MARTIN: OK. Well  as we get closer  we'll call you back and see how you all feel then. That's Sherman Gillums Jr.  Marine veteran  chief strategy officer for American Veterans  AMVETS. Joe Plenzler  another Marine veteran  director of media for The American Legion. Jas Boothe  former veteran  founder of Final Salute. We want to emphasize they're all speaking for themselves. But thank you all so much for coming. And  if I may - and I understand it's controversial - thank you for your service.

A: Barbershop: Staging A U.S. Military Parade : NPR
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Q: CLOSE USA TODAY Sports' Paul Myerberg discusses the upcoming game between the two rivals.  USA TODAY Sports
Army Black Knights head coach Jeff Monken  speaks to  his  players in the locker room after beating Duke in November. (Photo: Danny Wild  USA TODAY Sports)
“It’s a great memory for our program ” Army head coach Jeff Monken said. “It’s different maybe from any other game. There is such a great sense of pride in winning this game.“
It might have taken a coach with  Monken ’s background to reverse Army’s nearly 20-year run among the weakest programs in the Football Bowl Subdivision  which saw the Cadets cycle through five different head coaches and nearly as many failed offensive schemes. While Army struggled   Monken  was learning the option offense from the source: Beginning at Georgia Southern in 1997  he spent more than a decade as an assistant under current Georgia Tech head coach Paul Johnson — including six seasons as the running backs coach at Navy.

A:
Army
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