Due to scheduling conflicts, there is no podcast. The next podcast will be recorded at its regularly scheduled time.
No Podcast This Week
Categories:
Related Post
Episode 602: Nintendo DirectionlessEpisode 602: Nintendo Directionless
This week’s episode covers a wide variety of topics, with no set news list save talking about Nintendo Direct’s oddly uninspiring conference. There’s no news list, so feel free to discuss what you found interesting or frustrating about Nintendo’s stream or anything else mentioned in the podcast.
Episode 245: Hello 2012Episode 245: Hello 2012
This week is double-stuffed full of goodness, with over two hours of podcast, as Jonah, Paul and Jordan cover not only the news of the last week, but also recap 2011, talking about games that pleased and disappointed them.
Aside from the biggest news of 2011, the current news items the gang listed to include:
- Microsoft, Nintendo, Sony all pull support from SOPA – sort of
- Wii U launch price expected to be $399
- Guitar Hero may return in 2012
- Judge ruling deals Silicon Knights a serious blow in suit against Epic Games
- FlatOut 3 dev calls Modern Warfare 3 a “beta“
- Bioware defends The Old Republic subscription model, teases free-to-play for older IPs
The podcast also received a ton of new Reader Feedback, while the Question of the Week is “Which would you rather game on – a handheld console or a mobile device?”
Gaming Podcast 191: Puppy Mill of GamesGaming Podcast 191: Puppy Mill of Games
This week we’ve got all three hosts back to get down to business. This was a full show with lots of content from news, to flashbacks and listener game ideas. We didn’t get a history segment this week, we just had two much information to cover. Here is the news for the week:
- Activision CEO thinks EA is a failure
- Another version of You Don’t Know Jack is coming
- Atari creating the new Atari Go initiative
- Direct 3D 10/11 support coming to Linux
- Microsoft admits PC Gaming could use some attention
This weeks gaming podcast question of the week: What do you think will spur on PC game developers, is it Microsoft’s concept of “showing developers there is a market” or do they need more inspiration?