Summer Game Fest 2023: start times and where to watch

Everything you need to know to catch Summer Game Fest 2023
Summer Game Fest 2023: start times and where to watch
Summer Game Fest 2023: start times and where to watch /

It’s the highlight of Not-E3 2023: Geoff Keighley’s Summer Game Fest 2023 will once again be stacked with world premieres, release date announcements, and lots of other important details around the near future of video games. Over 40 companies from the industry have signed up as partners of the event and will have something to show during the livestream produced by the experienced crew behind The Game Awards.

Here’s everything you need to know about the Summer Game Fest 2023 start times and where to watch the event.

Summer Game Fest 2023: start times

Summer Game Fest 2023 begins on June 8, 2023, at 12pm PT. Here’s a breakdown of the start times for all time zones:

  • June 8, 12pm PT
  • June 8, 2pm CT
  • June 8, 3pm ET
  • June 8, 8pm BST
  • June 8, 9pm CEST
  • June 9, 0:30am IST
  • June 9, 3am CST
  • June 9, 4am KST/JST
  • June 9, 5am AEST
  • June 9, 7am NZST
Summer Game Fest 2023 partners.
Summer Game Fest 2023 sports an impressive list of partners / The Game Awards

Summer Game Fest 2023: where to watch

You can watch Summer Game Fest 2023 on the official YouTube channel of The Game Awards. We’ve embedded the livestream below for your convenience:

Alternatively, you can catch the show on Twitch as well.

Make sure to follow our coverage on videogames.si.com, where you won’t miss anything happening at the YouTube Theater.


Published
Marco Wutz
MARCO WUTZ

Marco Wutz is a writer from Parkstetten, Germany. He has a degree in Ancient History and a particular love for real-time and turn-based strategy games like StarCraft, Age of Empires, Total War, Age of Wonders, Crusader Kings, and Civilization as well as a soft spot for Genshin Impact and Honkai: Star Rail. He began covering StarCraft 2 as a writer in 2011 for the largest German community around the game and hosted a live tournament on a stage at gamescom 2014 before he went on to work for Bonjwa, one of the country's biggest Twitch channels. He branched out to write in English in 2015 by joining tl.net, the global center of the StarCraft scene run by Team Liquid, which was nominated as the Best Coverage Website of the Year at the Esports Industry Awards in 2017. He worked as a translator on The Crusader Stands Watch, a biography in memory of Dennis "INTERNETHULK" Hawelka, and provided live coverage of many StarCraft 2 events on the social channels of tl.net as well as DreamHack, the world's largest gaming festival. From there, he transitioned into writing about the games industry in general after his graduation, joining GLHF, a content agency specializing in video games coverage for media partners across the globe, in 2021. He has also written for NGL.ONE, kicker, ComputerBild, USA Today's ForTheWin, The Sun, Men's Journal, and Parade. Email: marco.wutz@glhf.gg