Lusipurr has a few gin and tonics and, joined by his even more Australian co-panelist–SiliconNooB–he decides to take the industry to task. The job proving more difficult than intended, Blitzmage is called into the effort, which is mostly a rant.
This week, Blitzmage explores difficulty spikes and the choice gamers have when the spike is too much to handle.
This week, Blitzmage travels back into the year 2008 where he walks in mists and travels through space.
Coming to grips with the week’s news, the podcast panel handily assembles to grasp the nettle of some controversial topics. Also: the panelists discuss their lack of hands-on experience with Wild Arms, all without placing the finger of blame upon anyone.
This week EA/Bioware engage in some delinquency, Bieber shows himself to be of dour humour and Hironobu Sakaguchi thwarts Nintendo of America by partnering with Xseed in order to bring The Last Story Stateside!
This week EA pleads their case, Atlus enters into a marriage of convenience, Hironobu Sakaguchi lets slip three impending iOS titles, and Ubisoft attempts to pass off a budget downloadable title as a full-priced PS Vita game.
SiliconNoob places the PAX line-up under the microscope, and notes some potential highlights of the expo.
Produced 2011.01.30 The panel kicks off series three with a studied and insightful examination of Sony’s PSP2, codenamed NGP, but all comes to a hasty end when Australia wins the toss, for it is common knowledge that Cricket takes precedence over podcasting! #ODI #Cricket
Produced 2011.01.16 Whilst Nate enjoys much-needed time off to visit the strip club, Lusi and the Tits (both pairs) address themselves to the task of evaluating a string of terribly disappointing announcements, when it appears the US will get FFXIII-2 instead of Last Story!
There are few plot tropes more prevalent in man’s narrative history than death, and the protagonist’s bereavement of those they hold dear, and as such it functions as a powerful plot device to drive and deliver narrative action to the vicarious throngs gathered to partake in the pathos of human transience. This is because the more »