It seems like One Angry Gamer was just web page fetus not too long ago, and now it appears to be a fully blossomed, raging, social-hungry teenager… or at the very least, on its way toward puberty. After launching on June 22nd of 2014 last year, the site, according to the Jetpack stats, has accrued more than two million views.

The site is slowly growing and expanding, covering all sorts of gaming news in between and finding new ways to reach new audiences. The top stories on the site go to Grand Theft Auto V, #GamerGate and Dead or Alive 5, in that order. It shouldn’t be much of a surprise given that GTA V is a very popular game, #GamerGate is keeping the core gaming and pro-consumer advocates riled up and Dead or Alive 5 proves that boys will be boys and nude mods will always attract them.

However, it’s not just the standard story topics above that people have come to the site for. #GamerGate would seem like a given for big hits since few other gaming websites – other than those deemed “Pro-GG” – are actually covering the news (although, a tip of the hat goes to GamesIndustry.biz, Games Politics, Kotaku and Polygon for their recent coverage of the #GamerGate in DC meet-up receiving a bomb threat). But there are a lot of smaller games that have seemingly courted the interest of readers as well.

Games like Five Nights at Freddy’s, Project CARS, Dying Light, Ori and the Blind Forest and Cities: Skylines have also helped fill out the ranks, proving that it’s not just AAA blockbuster titles that move traffic but an eclectic library of games loved by a diverse group of gamers. In fact, you don’t have to push gamers to be more diverse, you just have to show them a diverse range of games and they’ll do the rest.

In the more recent quarter, corruption was also a big topical factor in driving views. Kotaku, Metacritic and journalistic misdoings were hot button issues, showing that months later gamers are still concerned about ethics in media and standards in gaming journalism. It may be a meme and joke for some but “ethics in journalism” is something people actually seem to care about… if the stats are anything to go by. In fact, here are the top 10 visited pages on the site.

Lots of visits to the archives… people really like their history.

The really interesting thing to note is that the demise of Allistair Pinsof’s journalism career at the hands of the Game Journo Pros is still one of the most viewed articles on the site. Ethics for the win.

Anyway, none of this would be possible without gamers putting their clicks where their rage is. The community is living up to their standard of supporting alternative media, hence the growth of One Angry Gamer; that requires nothing less than a big, fat, thank you!

Here’s to you, here’s to two million views and here’s to two million more. Cheers!