You try to look up something about a subject relevant to your interests. Depending on the subject, you're either less or more likely to find something stupid and cancerous, and it's most likely linked to video games and/or the animators that surround them.

You could be trying to look up information on source material that isn't immediately linked to video games, and still end up in video game territory. It has become far easier to find useless nonsense online than useful info.

Almost everyone plays some form of video game now. If the situation isn't one entailing gamepads, large screens, and in-depth mechanics, it's simply one entailing the usage of a mobile device's touch or non-touch screen, and however less or more complicated navigation schemes (a mobile phone compared to a PS(P)Vita/(3)DS). Gaming is a viable hobby for people of any level of dedication.

Turning to specific sources can still yield favorable results, depending. Also, most people enjoy some off-the-wall comedy relief from time to time, making the discovery of the aformentioned material less a detriment and more so a joy, for some.

There has been content made on the subject of how information is doled out, be it from a larger, corporate entity, or a smaller provider, and in some cases, it's a toss up between which you can rely on for a cleaner forefront, depending on the information giver(s).

After a while of always finding over-the-top, ridiculous content, I often find myself shutting down my web browser, and literally just sitting there wondering what we've come to. I'm guessing that this reaction of mine plays into a part of some online entities' strategies on getting more ratings - shock value.

Sometimes, enough is enough.