McCormick sets the mitochondria free in Parasite Eve, Andy turns into the Angry Videogame Nerd over Sonic Unleashed and Mick has a cosy horror experience with Resident Evil 3: Nemesis

We interrupt your regularly scheduled programming to bring you...a wee listicle.

The Micks are in the Neddy studio this week with super-sub Leo Glaister to discuss which 5 computer game characters they would take on a theoretical stag do.

Galoshan's is upon us once again and we've got three (insert Halloween adjective here) games for you. McCormick set's the mitochondria free in Parasite Eve, Andy turns into the Angry Video Game Nerd when discussing Sonic Unleashed and Mick confronts his nemesis in Resident Evil 3

Mick gets in the robot for Mega Drive mech hidden gem "Ranger X" (1993), McCormick considers whether he is philosophically Heli or Jeep in "Mega SWIV" (1995) also on the Mega Drive, and Andy Mac compares a rodent in a PlayStation 2 platformer to violent London gangster Ronnie Kray in "Jak and Daxter" (2001).

We're switching up the guest list and switching up the concept, Leo gets slap happy with Dungeon Keeper, McCormick seizes power in Tropico IV and Johnny fights a senseless war in Total Annihilation

Mick has his fill of riceballs in Shiren the Wanderer, Andy has theories about Undertale and McCormick lives out his coke fuelled criminal fantasies in Grand Theft Auto: Vice City

To tide you over between your regularly scheduled episodes, Mick and special guest Leo discuss an important and yet criminally overlooked topic: who is yer favourite wizard?

Mick is joined by special guests Aero and Leo for a deep dive intae some obscure 90s arcade fighting games. We go through the many crimes of Bilstein in "Plasma Sword: Nightmare of Bilstein" (1998), meet everyone's favourite tiger-headed crime boss King Leo (no relation) in "Savage Reign" (1995) and re-live the horror of Karnov Boy in "Karnov's Revenge" (1994).

Andy Mac takes comfort in his beloved 3D shooter genre in "Soulstar" (1994) on the Mega-CD, Mick relives the height of third wave ska in "Incredible Crisis" (1999) on the PlayStation, and McCormick batters some Japanese teenagers in "Rival Schools: United by Fate" (1997) also on the PlayStation.

We're joined once again by Johnny Branchfield for a wee indie games roundup, where McCormick gets 80s DnD vibes from Skald: Against The Black Priory, Mick contemplates life's absurdity in The Friends of Ringo Ishikawa and Johnny gets his tentacles into The Last Case of Benedict Fox