Let's Place!

Luke is joined by new guests Lau and Sam to rank another five set of video games. This time, listen to Luke as he flirts with racism against the Danish, Lau as he falls under the thrall of a long forgotten Commodore 64 game, and Sam as he saves us all with the holy word of drifting. YOUR GAMES THIS WEEK ARE: Mania Challenge, for Arcade; Winter Games (1985), for PC; General Knowledge for Dummies, for Nintendo DS; American Turbo King, for PC; and Picross 3D, for Nintendo DS. You can view the up-to-date list at bit.ly/letsplace

Luke is joined by two new guests, Dave and Will, who have the honor of watching him succumb to Podcast Madness. During his few remaining moments of clarity, the three discuss casual co-op fart-based puzzle games, eastern European first-person shooters, movie tie-in games that are ten years past due, a suprisingly interesting-sounding visual novel, and what appears to be a hidden gem of an N64 3D platformer. YOUR GAMES THIS WEEK ARE: Suzumiya Haruhi no Tomodai, for Playstation 2; Alpha Prime, for PC; Space Farmers, for PC; Jumanji (2006), for Playstation 2; and Rocket: Robot on Wheels, for Nintendo 64. You can view the up-to-date ranking list at: bit.ly/letsplace

Luke is joined by two new guests, Dave and Will, who have the honor of watching him succumb to Podcast Madness. During his few remaining moments of clarity, the three discuss casual co-op fart-based puzzle games, eastern European first-person shooters, movie tie-in games that are ten years past due, a suprisingly interesting-sounding visual novel, and what appears to be a hidden gem of an N64 3D platformer. YOUR GAMES THIS WEEK ARE: Suzumiya Haruhi no Tomodai, for Playstation 2; Alpha Prime, for PC; Space Farmers, for PC; Jumanji (2006), for Playstation 2; and Rocket: Robot on Wheels, for Nintendo 64. You can view the up-to-date ranking list at: bit.ly/letsplace

Luke is joined by new guests Mallory and Mike to talk about hentai, cube fetishism, the bygone era of shareware, an inexplicably charming old British cassette-tape-based game, an inexplicably dull racing game, and the first game in the Super Mario franchise to make it onto our list. YOUR GAMES THIS WEEK: Cherry Moderate, for PC; Mac Ninja, for PC; Starship Chameleon, for PC; City Racer, for GameCube, Playstation 2, PC, and mobile phones; and Mario is Missing, for SNES and PC. You can find the complete up-to-date list at bit.ly/letsplace

Luke is joined by new guests Mallory and Mike to talk about hentai, cube fetishism, the bygone era of shareware, an inexplicably charming old British cassette-tape-based game, an inexplicably dull racing game, and the first game in the Super Mario franchise to make it onto our list. YOUR GAMES THIS WEEK: Cherry Moderate, for PC; Mac Ninja, for PC; Starship Chameleon, for PC; City Racer, for GameCube, Playstation 2, PC, and mobile phones; and Mario is Missing, for SNES and PC. You can find the complete up-to-date list at bit.ly/letsplace

Tal and Ty are back, and they join Luke to talk about the early days of electronic hentai, the architecture of the Netherlands circa 1942, and all the wonderful computer viruses this podcast is giving all of us. YOUR GAMES THIS WEEK ARE: SKAPON, for PC; Online Tennis Manager, for PC; Arnhem: The 'Market Garden' Operation, for PC; Thing Bounces Back, for PC; and Strong Bad's Cool Game for Attractive People, for PC and Nintendo Wii. You can find the current list of rankings at bit.ly/letsplace

Tal and Ty are back, and they join Luke to talk about the early days of electronic hentai, the architecture of the Netherlands circa 1942, and all the wonderful computer viruses this podcast is giving all of us. YOUR GAMES THIS WEEK ARE: SKAPON, for PC; Online Tennis Manager, for PC; Arnhem: The 'Market Garden' Operation, for PC; Thing Bounces Back, for PC; and Strong Bad's Cool Game for Attractive People, for PC and Nintendo Wii. You can find the current list of rankings at bit.ly/letsplace

It's our most shocking episode yet. Luke is joined by Dustin and Shane to discuss frog abs, debate the merits of drifting versus forklifts, learn just a LITTLE BIT about hanafuda, have a weirdly serious discussion about the value of level-up systems in online multiplayer games, and discover a new reigning GREATEST GAME OF ALL TIME. YOUR GAMES THIS WEEK ARE: Need for Speed: Underground, for Xbox, Playstation 2, GameCube, PC, and Gameboy Advance; Koi Koi Shimasho 2: Super Real Hanafuda, for... let's say "Arcade;" Iron Lord, for PC; My Frogger Toy Trials, for Nintendo DS; Iron Lord, for PC; and Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare, for PC, Xbox 360, Playstion 3, and Nintendo Wii. You can view the current list of rankings here: bit.ly/letsplace

It's our most shocking episode yet. Luke is joined by Dustin and Shane to discuss frog abs, debate the merits of drifting versus forklifts, learn just a LITTLE BIT about hanafuda, have a weirdly serious discussion about the value of level-up systems in online multiplayer games, and discover a new reigning GREATEST GAME OF ALL TIME. YOUR GAMES THIS WEEK ARE: Need for Speed: Underground, for Xbox, Playstation 2, GameCube, PC, and Gameboy Advance; Koi Koi Shimasho 2: Super Real Hanafuda, for... let's say "Arcade;" Iron Lord, for PC; My Frogger Toy Trials, for Nintendo DS; Iron Lord, for PC; and Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare, for PC, Xbox 360, Playstion 3, and Nintendo Wii. You can view the current list of rankings here: bit.ly/letsplace

Graham's back this episode, and this time he's joined along with new panelist Zack as we discuss Hatsune Miku games (even though we're not ranking any of them), confront Leisure Suit Larry, become incredibly disappointed by a Sega Saturn game, and realize that the Bionic Commando reboot really wasn't all that bad. Also, Graham learns about Elsa Dentist and will never be the same again. YOUR GAMES THIS WEEK ARE: Leisure Suit Larry: Magna Cum Laude, for Xbox, Playstation 2, and PC; Yokoyama Mitsuteru Sangokushi, for Super Famicom; Deka Yonku: Tough the Truck, for Sega Saturn; D-Force, for SNES; and Bionic Commando (2009), for Xbox 360, Playstation 3, and PC. You can find the current rankings at bit.ly/letsplace