Originating from the Smiling Friends episode "Gwimbly: Definitive Remastered Extended Edition DX 4K (Anniversary Director's Cut)", the term is the gaming industry's equivalent of selling out for old, well-loved franchises that have not had a major entry in a long time, with the only recent appearances being insignificant DLCs or cosmetics for modern, usually free-to-play titles, i.e. this franchise had to kiss a nugget.
I suppose Gwimbly can be a skin in the new Troglor game if you... kiss my nugget!
Originating from the Smiling Friends episode "Gwimbly: Definitive Remastered Enhanced Extended Edition DX 4K (Anniversary Director’s Cut)", the term is a gaming industry equivalent of selling out for old well-beloved franchises that had no major entries in a long time, with only recent official appearances being insignificant paid DLCs or cosmetics for modern, usually free-to-play titles, instead of getting a new entry in the franchise, i.e. this franchise had to kiss a nugget.
I suppose Gwimbly can be a skin in the new Troglor game if you... kiss my nugget!
When a video game company makes a stupid decision to make a quick buck only to leave their fans disappointed and angry.
blizzard entertainment kissed the nugget when they made overwatch 2
When a game company uses characters in unused IP's in a referential way, such as a skin.
Originates from an episode of Smiling Friends, where the CEO of an AAA company offers Gwimbly, a washed-up PS1 character, to be a skin in a new game.
"They really kissed the nugget when Mega Man got put as a skin in the Exoprimal update.