Threezus

An abrupt start to the episode catches the trio off guard. The three then dig into a substantive episode of past Spotify polls, Daniel's new job, bad band names, and Daniel's mumbling movie quotes game "No English-y".

As the final episode of their first recording session at their (hopefully) new home of Pod City Studios, the trio tackles games such as "Bad Rap", "Zombie Apocalypse", and "What Am I?", as well as discuss Daniel's big secret.

An episode packed full of games. Bad impressions from Danny and Daniel, a chaotic Mind Meld, a new game called "Mason Sh*tty or Mason Litty?", and a fantastic round of MadLibs Company Slogans. If you like games, this episode's for you.  

With a triumphant return to video (on Spotify), the Threezus trio plays "Classic Pair" as an opener, Danny gives a 1-minute interview to Daniel and Mason, and Daniel has the others guess the origin of real superstitions (Wrong Answers Only). 

Just like the title clearly portrays, this episode's a weird one. An opening game of "Movie Centipede", Mason talks sharting and then praises Danny's skills, and the trio finishes out with an incredible round of "Shart Tank".

We finally figure out what our Threezus Restaurant would serve, our shoutout roasts Daniel, Mason nerds out about slang, Danny finds out what the others think are over/underrated, and Daniel poses life-altering questions. Well that's quite the compound sentence. 

Stupid improv games. Finishing popular lyrics incorrectly. Hot takes about food, Marvel, and morals. Guessing the age of really old stuff. What more could you ask for?

A quick conversation about the overturning of Roe v. Wade surrounded by a lovely sandwich of hilarious games (Firing Line, That Movie Where..., and Word Avalanche). 

Absolute hilarity. A mind-melding opener, Mason proving how nerdy he is (though nobody asked), Daniel proving how much he doesn't know sports, and Stone Cold Steve Austin (if you know, you know).

A particularly high-energy episode. "I'm a Tree", bad TV shows we still decided to watch, a confession of things we view as overrated or underrated, and a new game compliments of Daniel.