Dead Pixels: A Comedy 'about Gamers For Gamers'
Dead Pixels is a new comedy about gamers that promises to be "on their side".
One of the stars of the show, Alexa Davies, tells Newsbeat: "It's about fully understanding where people who play come from."
Part live action and part computer animation, the show is based on a fictional game called Kingdom Scrolls.
"A lot of the funny bits are about characters' frustrations with the balance between real life and the game," says Alexa.
She plays Meg in the E4 show, who loves Kingdom Scrolls and dedicates a lot of her life to playing it with her friends.
Alexa says the team behind Dead Pixels wanted to create a more well-rounded portrayal of the lives of some gamers.
She says: "We did our homework, which was basically playing games.
"It helped us properly understand the frustration you can feel sometimes.
"The show's writer John Brown has played so much himself that if there's a joke in there about spending five hours travelling in a blimp across a map, it's probably because John has done it.
"He is poking fun at himself, so this show comes from a loving place."
Meg's playing partner and friend Nicky is played by Will Merrick.
"I don't think you're looking through a window into this odd life that is unconventional - you're there with them, on their journey. It's not point and look humour," he says.
"It's funny, sad and moving - and all about their epic journey both in the game and outside it."
Mainstream television hasn't got the best reputation among gamers for the way it represents them on screen, but the actors hope this show will do a better job of finding the funny and thought-provoking side of gaming and games culture.
Will says there's a "bitter sweetness" to a big gaming session.
"Undoubtedly, there's a phenomenal feeling of achievement and then the question: 'I spent a lot of time doing that, is that ok?'
He also hopes it will feel authentic.
"There are some amazing gaming references in here, some are really niche and I think that's really enjoyable for a hardcore gamers."
"But ultimately it's a comedy about escapism and it's funny to watch."
Alexa and Will have both spent plenty of time cradling a controller in their lives and say they wanted to create something for gamers to enjoy.
"We're on their side," Alexa says - with Will adding: "This is a comedy about gamers for gamers."
Follow Newsbeat on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.
Listen to Newsbeat live at 12:45 and 17:45 every weekday on BBC Radio 1 and 1Xtra - if you miss us you can listen back here.
From Chip War To Cloud War: The Next Frontier In Global Tech Competition
The global chip war, characterized by intense competition among nations and corporations for supremacy in semiconductor ... Read more
The High Stakes Of Tech Regulation: Security Risks And Market Dynamics
The influence of tech giants in the global economy continues to grow, raising crucial questions about how to balance sec... Read more
The Tyranny Of Instagram Interiors: Why It's Time To Break Free From Algorithm-Driven Aesthetics
Instagram has become a dominant force in shaping interior design trends, offering a seemingly endless stream of inspirat... Read more
The Data Crunch In AI: Strategies For Sustainability
Exploring solutions to the imminent exhaustion of internet data for AI training.As the artificial intelligence (AI) indu... Read more
Google Abandons Four-Year Effort To Remove Cookies From Chrome Browser
After four years of dedicated effort, Google has decided to abandon its plan to remove third-party cookies from its Chro... Read more
LinkedIn Embraces AI And Gamification To Drive User Engagement And Revenue
In an effort to tackle slowing revenue growth and enhance user engagement, LinkedIn is turning to artificial intelligenc... Read more