Graphics/engine and gameplay programmer, prev. embedded. Co-creator of an upcoming procedural plant growing sim & environmental game. 
Rust, C, C++, ASM 
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Crunching doesn't have to be, and shouldn't be, the standard in the game industry. Making large games is just as complex as making any large product, and proper management, planning and buffering eliminates crunch. Do *not* let that just become the de facto standard.
I do think it’s nearly impossible to plan so well that some time right before the release deadline will be truly crunch-free, but continuous overtime every day for months on end is definitely just bad management and ought to be criticized. I will die on this hill.
TBH I don't know how to do something good AND in time with no crunching, unless your pipeline is super clear and with no R&D. First you plan, then you realize your estimates were wrong, then it's late :D
I still believe that time can be allocated well enough for R&D to avoid major crunching. But crunching for months non-stop is unnecessary.
It's been the de facto standard for a long time, and not just in games. Happens in many other industries, but names "working late" or "working overtime". However it should be challenged!
I recently had the chance to talk with Ubisoft devs who told me crunchs where a lot less common now. So I guess there is some progress!
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