it was going to relaunch "later this year" into an outfit that will have "a new look and a focus on long-form features, original reporting, and intelligent critique." It enters under the backronym "Enjoy Games More". In a letter in April 2020, editor Josh Harmon announced that the site would no longer publish long-form articles, prompting speculation that the publication had shut down. Harmon edited the announcement shortly afterwards to confirm that the site would continue "some form of daily news coverage". Magazine structure The magazine includes the following sections: Insert Coin Letter from the editor – the editorial Login – Letters from readers and replies by the magazine Press Start This section contains a general article about video gaming EGM RoundTable – discussions around video games The Buzz – industry rumors The EGM Hot List – background information about a critically acclaimed game Features – feature articles The EGM Interview – interview with a person from the gaming industry Cover Story – preview of the game featured on the magazine cover Next Wave – previews of upcoming games Launch Point – short previews of upcoming games Review Crew – review section Review Recap – recapitulation of the review scores from the preceding issue Game Over – Commentary articles on video gaming related topics The Review Crew EGMs current review scale is based on a letter grade system in which each game receives a grade based on its perceived quality. Games are reviewed by one member (originally a team of four until the year 2000, then a team of three, and finally knocked down to one in 2008), except for "the big games", which were reviewed by one of a pool of editors known as "The Review Crew." They each assign a grade to the game and write a few paragraphs about their opinion of the game. The magazine makes a strong stance that a grade of C is average. Towards the top of the scale, awards are given to games that average a B− or higher from the three individual grade: "Silver" awards for games averaging a grade of B− to B+; "Gold" awards for games averaging a grade of A− or A; and "Platinum" awards for games with three A+ grades. The current letter grade system replaced a long-standing 0–10 scale in the April 2008 issue. In that system, Silver went to a game with an average rating