Armed with impossibly large weapons, Aaron and James scoured the Earth for an obscure indie game to cover for the show. Fortunately, they discovered this barely-known delight. Given this game's status in history, they dive deep into dissecting its direction, mechanics, and graphics (24:38), its iconic characters (37:00), its thick, beefy plot (57:51) - (1:36:20), and much, much more. (Recorded: 4/18/21)

Hell is other people. It's also a spaceship. This week, Aaron and James hop aboard the Lewis and Clark to dissect a divisive cult horror movie that doesn't deserve the greatness that is Sam Neill. Hold on to your eyes as they discuss all the movie's effective highs and amusing yet disappointing lows. (Recorded: 4/11/21)

Aaron and James take a trip down memory lane to discuss a solid adaptation of a beloved card game. More importantly, they tackle a question that has plagued the world for decades. Do Pokémon actually exist in the world of this video game? Or are the world's inhabitants part of a cult-like society obsessed with a tabletop card game? Or perhaps both? (Recorded: 4/4/21)

This week, Aaron and James explore Ari Aster's feature film debut, a profoundly disturbing family horror that ranks up there as one of their favorites of the genre. Of course, by "profoundly disturbing" we mean hilarious, and by "family horror" we mean light family comedy. Throw this movie on as a double feature with Cheaper By the Dozen and you'll laugh your head off. (Recorded: 3/28/21)

To think there was a post-Mario 64 meeting where someone pitched an idea to strap a water jetpack to Mario's back. For the first episode of Game & Watch, Aaron and James dive deep into the somewhat flawed, but beloved platforming classic for Gamecube that launched Mario into a new console era. (Recorded: 3/21/21)