Luke Plunkett is the co-founder of Aftermath, a website focused on video game culture and industry analysis. As a community manager and co-founder, his writing has appeared in publications such as Kotaku, Kotaku Australia, and the Cigalah Group, covering a wide range of topics from video game history and industry trends to pop culture commentary and consumer technology.
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International
Luke Plunkett's articles primarily revolve around the gaming industry, with a strong focus on reviews and government announcements. He may be interested in receiving information related to new game releases, updates, or insights into government policies impacting the gaming sector.
Given his focus on gaming and occasional coverage of streaming movies, cosplay events, and Nintendo consoles, he might also consider pitches related to these topics. However, it's important for sources to tie these topics back to the broader theme of gaming.
Since Luke does not have a specific geographic focus mentioned but covers international content like Dokomi Germany Cosplay event; therefore global stories may be well received as long as they are relevant to the themes covered in his articles.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The 80's and 90's are long gone, you need to treat the Switch with some respect
Luc Courtois is a concept and background artist from France. You can see more of Luc’s work at their ArtStation...
Our cosplay section's world tour just keeps on rolling
It's been real, Kotaku, but everyone has to go sometime
Welp, that's it. The casket's shut, the nails hammered, the grave dug. The Entertainment Electronic Expo (E3) is dead, and the Entertainment Software
By: Luke Plunkett
This piece originally appeared on Kotaku Australia on October 13, 2021. It has been retimed for the Easter long weekend because we're not here! Back on deck Tuesday! — David.
For almost thirty years we've been driving like maniacs, questioning the meaning of fairness and ending friendships in Nintendo's Mario Kart series. So why not end a few more by trying to rank these games from worst to best.
By: Luke Plunkett, Nathan Grayson, Gita Jackson, Chris Person, Riley Macleod
Current and former staff say recent changes at the network have it in 'a race to the bottom'
(833) 317-6278 
