You may come to E3 to gawk at the hotties wearing skintight company tees and low-slung miniskirts (ok, we know you’re here for the games, too), but where are these lovely ladies the rest of the year? I had the opportunity to talk to a few of these game presenters and ask them what their jobs are truly like.

Enya
Majesco Booth
Day Job: "I'm a sports reporter for the local CBS affiliate, and I'm also a model."
Best part about working at E3: "Seeing new games and getting to work with people."
Worst part about working at E3: "Posing with the guys who come dressed up in costumes. They seem to feel like they're more entitled to just take photos with you without asking."

Michelle
Niintendo Booth
Day Job: "You know I don't actually work for Nintendo, right? I'm actually a model/actress."
Best part about working at E3: "Meeting guys who masquerade and getting to see something we're not used to. I think it's really cool to see people get so excited about videogames."
Worst part about working at E3: "The long days and standing for hours and hours."

Kelly
Nintendo Booth
Day Job: "I'm actually a student studying nursing."
Best part about working at E3: "Learning about different games and getting to play the new games."
Worst part about working at E3: "Working long hours and standing for such a long time, sore feet."

Sophia
Playlogic booth
Day Job: "I'm a tree trimmer and landscaper and I've also been manning a fishing boat. Actually this is all part of my job because I'm a writer."
Best part about being at E3: "Being the personal wet dream of these guys that you see here."
Worst part about being at E3: "Wearing stilletto heels all day and having my face ache from smiling."

As you can see, these super babes come from all walks of life, though it's safe to say that good portion of them may indeed be actresses or models. So, pay attention, guys--you may find yourselves gazing at one of them from the pages of a magazine or the silver screen soon.

--Whitney Nakayama