Camp Camp To Make Return At RTX 2023 With Changed Voice Cast

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Rooster Teeth’s RTX convention is slated to kick off on July 7th that is supposed to bring to a close a 20-week campaign to really change Rooster Teeth’s branding efforts after a few years that featured a multitude of controversies.

As part of its twentieth year, the company rebranded, changing its logo from a rooster icon and a wind-up set of novelty teeth to a stylized “R” with the appearance of a rooster and changing to a red and blue color scheme from the original red and black. The company’s new slogan is “Just Playing”

A Rooster Teeth animation panel will be a part of the festivities, and one of the closing efforts of the bringing back “deep cuts, one-off episodes and fan favorites every week” will be the return of a new episode of Camp Camp. While we don’t know if a new season is in tow, we DO know that Rooster Teeth has changed the voice cast.

The voices of Max, Nerris, and Gwen are expected to be replaced by @BlackKrystel as Nerris, @KaitlinBex as Gwen, and @KrishnaTheKumar as Max. Rooster Teeth is calling these changes ” commonplace industry standards” which is a nice way of saying “woke” and already fans on the show’s Instagram page are not happy not unlike the negative attention that has been received at other companies like Target, Bud Light, and others who have lost billions in revenue for pushing more “woke” agendas.

Synopsis:

Camp Camp is an American Rooster Teeth 2D Animated comedy adult cartoon web series created by Rooster Teeth Productions’ Jordan Cwierz and Miles Luna.
Camp Camp tells the story of Max, a jaded ten year old, who finds himself stuck at a dysfunctional summer camp run by a shady business mogul who is looking to turn a profit any way he can. The cynical Max will have to survive annoyingly cheerful counselor David, the weird cast of campers, and bizarre surprises at every turn before he can escape for home.

About John Schwarz

John is the Chief Editor and Founder of Bubbleblabber.com. While at first a part-time project, Bubbleblabber quickly grew into a full-fledged operation and officially became a company in 2014. When John isn't running a business full-time, he likes to go to concerts with your mother.