Episode 535: Short Ep

This week’s episode is kind of short because there’s really nothing big to discuss. There is news, however, which includes:

  • Wavesplitter to be blocked on PC and Xbox One in Destiny 2
  • Borderlands 3 cross-platform multiplayer “is something we’re looking at closely” according to 2K
  • Enter the Gungeon adds dog petting after being called out on Twitter
  • A real-life political lobbyist has been banned from EVE Online for corruption

Let us know what you think.

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Episode 373: Happy New 2015Episode 373: Happy New 2015

This is the first podcast of 2015, and Jonah and Paul are ready to get going, talking about their holiday gifts and their disappointment in the film Birdman. There’s no Gaming History or Gaming Flashback this week, but stay tuned for one next week.

The news in this episode includes:

  • FBI claimed to be investigating Xbox Live, PlayStation Network DDoS perps
  • GSC Gameworld re-opens for business
  • Halo 5 multiplayer beta gets more maps, weapons, and modes (from GameSpot)
  • Xbox Live founder leaves Microsoft

Also in the podcast is some Listener Feedback and the Question of the Week, “How much do you play online?”

Episode 627: Them New World BotsEpisode 627: Them New World Bots

The hottest new MMO is out, New World, and it’s been dominating the news this week, along with other MMOs.

  • New World bots flood fishing spots, so players bring boars to kill them
  • Offline version of MMO Dragon Quest 10 hits Japan in February
  • Metroid Prime 3 developer reveals scrapped open world plans
  • Sora revealed as the final Super Smash Bros. Ultimate DLC fighter
  • Wasteland 3‘s final DLC is out now

Let us know what you think on the Facebook page here.

Gaming Flashback: DOOMGaming Flashback: DOOM

DOOM is a PC game titlat that wasn’t initially released in stores. It was uploaded to an FTP server in the University of Wisconsin-Madison and on the Software Creations BBS on the 10th of December; released as a shareware game, people were encouraged to download and spread the game around to all their friends.

In days before social networks and the wildfire of the Internet (or high speed networking) this game still managed to spread around to everyone in the gaming community. From1993 to 1995 the title had an estimated install base of 10 million computers. We were one of them.

Granted, ten million copies were installed but most were not registered and simply remained as shareware. However, over one million copies were sold for the registered version of DOOM and this brought momentum to their next non-shareware copy of the DOOM series. The Ultimate Doom (version 1.9, including episode IV) was released, making this the first time that Doom was sold commercially in stores.

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