Saddle up because the SGBF's of Josh, Justin and Cole are going to take you on a ride to both sets of Borderlands, onward to a pomeranian jungle, with a quick stop to watch steampunk fight the devil, before finally leaving you for a shiny new 3DS XL.

Justin and Josh get caught up with Ethan's European transition, discuss upcoming releases, how to balance playing time between so many lootastic games, and whether or not recent indie horror games are trumped by real life insects.

The prototype for Broforce was pretty much a calling for our brothusiast, Ethan. He joins Free Lives' Creative Director, Evan Greenwood, to discuss the game, the true definition of bro, how to survive the flying sharks of South Africa, and more.

Justin, Josh, Ethan and Cole all agree that it is no small feat when a game that's designed to be hard comes out to be just a fun and memorable as its more forgiving cousins. They discuss the intricacies that separate the hard games from the cruel games.

Defining ninjas is apparently a touchy subject as there are varying expectations of these secretive warriors. Justin grills Ethan about all types of video game ninjas from the loose cannon ninjas to supernatural ninjas and ninjas in bat costumes.

Justin and Ethan have noticed that their game purchasing habits have gotten a little out of control. Heading into a heavy release season they thought it would be best to talk it out before they get in over their head again.

Justin and Aaron didn't exactly plan on getting sucked into Guild Wars 2, but the ArenaNet's subtle changes to the MMO formula keep them coming back for more dynamic events, gorgeous landscapes, and weapon swapping adventures.

Josh takes down spaceships with ATVs, Justin is going to coach himself out of a job, and Coop teaches everyone how to make babies. Plus Steam Big Picture Mode and revisiting Skyrim.

After all of the game delays to spring 2013, Justin and Josh try to figure out if there are any more games this year worth getting excited about and if the Wii U is even worth it in 2012. Plus game of the year contenders, the GBA SP, and mech games.

The video game backlog is always there, always daunting, sometimes mocking, never flinching, but often spectacular. Justin, Cole, and Josh discuss techniques for navigating their backlog, their greatest discoveries, and games they wish had stayed buried.