Get In Loser, We're Going Adventuring

RE-DOWNLOAD IF YOU ONLY GOT 19 MINUTES. Charles and The Technocrat get into a frank exchange of views. The Vital Center is viciously attacked. The countdown for the base to self-destruct begins, but the children being expermented on have to be saved. A tense medical drama briefly ensues. Charles and Rosalind compare notes on a topic. Concluding Robyn Reed's guest appearances as Personalized Medicine.

The Vital Center has some very scary kangaroo-sized robot minions. A combat which is short on rounds but long on plot results ensues. The nature of boron is discussed briefly. Charles and Rosalind encounter the Vital Center's boss, The Technocrat, who advocates for his point of view. Charles is unmoved, and Ramirez is a chaos agent. Featuring Robyn Reed as Personalized Medicine.

#NotAllMan's surprising revelation is discussed, and a plan of action is formed. Charles reports back in, and Professor Ackbar is cool. Charles, Rosalind, and Ramirez decide to follow up on the clues and make their way to an refurbished missile silo. Breaking and entering ensues, and a new challenger emerges! Featuring Robyn Reed as Personalized Medicine.

It turns out #NotAllMan is in pretty bad shape. Charles and Rosalind examine and discuss the sci-fi details of his infection. There are multiple tangents. Ramirez makes an important discovery, and field surgery ensues. Then he makes friends with Charles. Featuring Robyn Reed as Rosalind Franklin Jones, aka Personalized Medicine.

Personalized Medicine's day job goes well, at least to start. The gang is distracted by how awful Google Image searches for random diseases are. An escape is planned and executed. Ramirez starts sounding more gravelly as Michael forgets what his original voice was. Rosalind and Charles meet on a dusty highway, and then there is a cliffhanger, brought to you by #notallman! Featuring Robyn Reed as Personalized Medicine.

The Mechanical Turk is briefed, debriefed, and rebriefed. The tac nuke turns out to be a colossal screwup. Personalized Medicine goes back to her day job, which is unique and explored. A negotiation goes well. Featuring Robyn Reed as Personalized Medicine.

The aftermath of the tac nuke is examined. The Champions system is adapted to handle a social situation. It turns out Ramirez is ok. The Mechanical Turk and Personalized Medicine have the beginnings of a heart-to-heart. Then they hide from a drone, and the legalities of their relationship are agreed upon. Featuring Robyn Reed as Personalized Medicine.

A new character is introduced, and then the story begins in media(s) res! This experimentation with narrative structure starts with a dark cave. The Mechanical Turk and Rosalind Franklin Jones, soon to be known as Personalized Medicine, examine it closely. Michael's knowlege of cave formation is tested. Ramirez the (spoiler alert) is introduced but not well described, until he is. Joe is a good sport about it. Bionic things happen! Michael tries very hard not to introduce plot holes while describing an aftermath scene and largely succeeds. Featuring the inimitable and discordian Robyn Reed as Personalized Medicine.

An exceedingly genteel conversation continues. The battle against the Fedorabots begins! Michael and Joe disagree on the likely effect of what would happen if Pandora weighed three thousand tons. Robots are repeatedly punched and also asploded. The battle against the Fedorabots concludes! Jason's mic continues to make all of us suffer. Concluding Jason McBrayer's run as Tank Girl and featuring references to Pitbull Terrier by Die Antwoord, B.O.B. by Outkast, and Dark Horse by Katy Perry.

Safety is achieved and a large rural gas station is beset by street kids. Tank Girl is overwhelmed. Pandora Spotify has unusually spot-on soundtrack choices. A beacon beckons them both. There is a conversation with a recurring character. A hidden place named Budapest is found. The Second Wave is a gracious host. Featuring Jason McBrayer once again as Tank Girl. Including Crucify by Tori Amos, Dangerous by Roxette, Missionary Man by the Eurythmics, and Billy Joel's Stranger.