One hundred and fifty episodes. They said we’d never make it, but we finally broke through. Actually, I’m not sure what they said, if they said anything at all, but eleven years into this podcast Tom and I have put out 150 episodes. To mark the occasion we’ve put together a memorable news section, and then spend examining Roblox, and come to some surprising conclusions.
Oh, and the spider monkeys will make sense when you listen to the show.
-Phil Fogg
Sky Children of Light with Skateboards, as God intended.
Tom and Phil break down this week’s news then talk about Sky: Children of Lights foray on to the PC, shortly before weather events produce an ending to the proceedings.
Phil Fogg
This show we go through the big news stories swirling around Nintendo, Sony and Microsoft before Tom gives his first impressions of Palworld. We are then joined by Dvader to review Resident Evil 7 and 8. We close out the show with listener questions and some good old Trademark Banter.
Phil Fogg
In this episode Tom and Phil go over the news and are then joined by returning guest “Dvader” to discuss the Resident Evil remake games and the latest RE news. “Dvader” has been involved with the leading Resident Evil fansite biohaze.com for over almost 20 years. We then go through a round of Questions for Tom from other People’s Podcasts.
Phil Fogg
The Game Under Podcast Ep. 146
Tom Towers and Phil Fogg return to the pod waves to talk about what the last two Australian video game podcasters wish.
They grow up so fast.
The PlayStation Classic makes a great first impression, but does it manage to re-create the mid-90’s magic? Find out by reading the review.
Here is an inside look behind the scenes of how Tom, me and the site have almost completely different views on the top ten games of the last decade.
I’d still play almost any of them at the drop of a hat. Except Fortnite.
Atari (actually Atari, not a licensee) is releasing a mini-console that will play Atari 2600 and Atari 7800 cartridges
At 80% the size of the original Atari 2600, it outputs via HDMI, comes with a controller and a 10-game cartridge and a logo that glows when you turn it on. All for the $130 USD, which in my view is a tad over priced by $80 USD.
No doubt it runs on a Raspberry Pi and has a USB power source, which means it will be cracked, making it quite a collectable. Unless the new Atari CEO has vision of re-releasing cartridges, it’s hard to see how this will be a strong money maker for them.
Here is my review of the Retron 77 which is still available for about $80 USD, which makes the $130 USD price, with the inclusion of Atari 7800 compatibility a slight bit more palatable.
Tom and Phil go over a Top 100 Playstation games, Tom’s top five games of all time before getting into the news (Gerstmanngate 2, GTA6, Bayonetta 3, Oculus Quest 2) and then give final impressions of Wandersong and first impressions of Omori.
Phil Fogg
Paw Patrol Mighty Pups Save Adventure Bay is a collectathon 3D platformer with QTE’s and minigames based on a very popular children’s entertainment franchise created by a toy company. Is it possible for it to be any good?
Find Out in Phil Fogg’s review.
