My friend and I watched last night and we mostly enjoyed it. Here are a couple of suggestions for Geoff, however:
Don't host. Just produce. - I like you Geoff, I really do. You have a lot of passion for this industry and it shows. What you don't have however is stage performance ability. When Troy Baker walked out to present an award and was so utterly confident and charming all my friend and I could ask was, "Why isn't he hosting this?"
Think about this: The reason popular award shows like the Oscars or Emmys have actors/comedians be the hosts isn't simply for name recognition. It's because public speaking comes so naturally for them and you are just not on that level, Geoff. Rewatch the show and you'll see that every time they cut back to you, it was shots of you bashfully looking down at your feet, ignoring the cameras, and fumbling to be spontaneous and sincere.
If you DO plan to host it again next year, maybe at least write a script to read from a teleprompter because I don't think trying to "wing it" is working. Better yet, just ask Troy to host. Regardless, I would at least expect the host of the show to stand on the stage instead of having everyone in the audience painfully creaking their necks to see what's going on behind them.
More Focus on Awards - This is a tough one but I really don't understand why half of the awards are given a back seat at this show. I know you need to make time for all of the world premiers but if you're not going to give them out on stage maybe at least run clips of those awards being given or something rather than just offhandedly mentioning them as if they don't matter. I honestly don't know who won half of the awards and it makes the whole thing seem petty.