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Post by nightmarefarm on Apr 8, 2022 15:01:25 GMT 10
Fortnite was popular since spring 2018. I'm not saying that is really early 20s culture but it was popular in 2020 and also in 2019 which was part of the transition to the 20s. Fortnite's popularity was strictly a late 2010's trend. It started to die throughout 2018. Its peak was winter/spring 2018. EVERYONE was playing it. 2020 might have been another growth period but it doesn't come close to the peak that it had in 2018. But technically, Fortnite is ongoing, as a late 2010s onward game but its peak was obviously 2018ish. It was popular from 2018 - Late 2020 but yeah it's peak was definitely either 2018 or 2019.
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Post by astropoug on Apr 9, 2022 0:32:14 GMT 10
Being a tech geek, another major difference between the classic and modern 2010s is that with the clsssic 2010s, most people used Windows 7, whilst in the modern 2010s, most people used Windows 10.
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Post by Cassie on Apr 9, 2022 0:47:56 GMT 10
2010-2015 imo is classic 10s
Early 2016: Leans classic
Mid 2016: 50/50
Late 2016: Leans modern
2016 was where I noticed the political tension, the far right and SJW extremism. By early 2017 I would say the transition was complete, Trump is in office, the Nintendo Switch is released, Vine is gone...
2017-2019: Modern 2010s (and, by extension, very early 2020)
I still see 2019 being late 2010s but it set up a COVID-less 2020s we'll never get to see. COVID changed everything IMO, it's the 2020s version of 9/11
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Post by bestmvp29 on Apr 9, 2022 0:59:26 GMT 10
Being a tech geek, another major difference between the classic and modern 2010s is that with the classic 2010s, most people used Windows 7, whilst in the modern 2010s, most people used Windows 10. This is a fact. I remember Windows 7 was the most frequent OS used in the classic 2010s. Windows 10 launched in 2015. But the last time I saw people using Windows 7 was my freshman year. In my high school in 2016-2017, we still had Windows 7 and my CS teacher was helping transfer all the schools' computers to Windows 10 around early 2017. By the next school year, we all had Windows 10. Windows 10 is surely a modern 2010s OS. Windows 11 is a classic 2020s OS for sure.
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Post by bestmvp29 on Apr 9, 2022 1:02:39 GMT 10
2010-2015 imo is classic 10s Early 2016: Leans classic Mid 2016: 50/50 Late 2016: Leans modern 2016 was where I noticed the political tension, the far right and SJW extremism. By early 2017 I would say the transition was complete, Trump is in office, the Nintendo Switch is released, Vine is gone... 2017-2019: Modern 2010s (and, by extension, very early 2020) I still see 2019 being late 2010s but it set up a COVID-less 2020s we'll never get to see. COVID changed everything IMO, it's the 2020s version of 9/11 I can definitely agree with the 2016 split. I don't think 2010 is classic 10s (especially early-mid 2010) but it's in that 50/50 area at least.
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Post by rainbow on Apr 9, 2022 1:07:56 GMT 10
I’d define the classic 2010’s as anytime when Obama was president. So basically 2010-2016. I think the 2016 election ended the classic 2010’s, but I don’t think it ended the core 2010’s (which I think lasted until mid-2018)
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Post by bestmvp29 on Apr 9, 2022 1:17:54 GMT 10
I’d define the classic 2010’s as anytime when Obama was president. So basically 2010-2016. I think the 2016 election ended the classic 2010’s, but I don’t think it ended the core 2010’s (which I think lasted until mid-2018) Even though I usually end the classic 2010's much earlier in 2016, I could definitely see the 2016 election ending the classic 2010's (and the nail in the coffin being Trump's inauguration AND Vine's official death). I remember the very beginning of high school (and summer school at my high school) had a different vibe than the rest of high school as it still had that classic 2010's feel, although at that point I would say it was more modern 2010s. But maybe the modern 2010s start in November 2016 instead. The core 2010's definitely lasted until mid-2018. Obama being president defined the classic 2010's, although I don't think 2010 truly belongs in that category.
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Post by John Titor on Apr 9, 2022 1:25:03 GMT 10
I’d define the classic 2010’s as anytime when Obama was president. So basically 2010-2016. I think the 2016 election ended the classic 2010’s, but I don’t think it ended the core 2010’s (which I think lasted until mid-2018) Even though I usually end the classic 2010's much earlier in 2016, I could definitely see the 2016 election ending the classic 2010's (and the nail in the coffin being Trump's inauguration AND Vine's official death). I remember the very beginning of high school (and summer school at my high school) had a different vibe than the rest of high school as it still had that classic 2010's feel, although at that point I would say it was more modern 2010s. But maybe the modern 2010s start in November 2016 instead. The core 2010's definitely lasted until mid-2018. Obama being president defined the classic 2010's, although I don't think 2010 truly belongs in that category. IRL they ended in Fall 2016 but took until 2018-2019 school year to feel the echo effects
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Post by Deleted on Apr 12, 2022 9:36:09 GMT 10
2010 - 2013 were the classic 2010s.
2013 - 2019 were the modern 2010s.
2013 was the transitional year between the two.
But I see why people would include 2013 - 2015 as classic since there were still some classic '10s holdovers. But for the most part it was gone in 2013.
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Post by 10slover on Apr 12, 2022 10:22:14 GMT 10
Classic 2010-2015
Hybrid 2016
Modern 2017-2019
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Post by dudewitdausername on Apr 12, 2022 10:23:14 GMT 10
Classic 2010-2015 Hybrid 2016 Modern 2017-2019 2015 is the hybrid imo. 2010-2014, 2015, 2016-2019. I like to call it middle child instead tho.
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