Join me as I briefly talk about WHY Men's Mental Health matters in the hopes of sparking a deeper and more collaborative conversation with my brothers and my sisters

In the first two episodes, we talked about where the Deathwatch originated from. We've talked about the tenuous relationship between these Black-armored Astartes and the mortal agents in the Inquisition. Now, we will discuss how the are selected, what the criteria is for a Deathwatch operative, the role of the Primaris Marines in the modern Deathwatch, and the true cost of selection.

In Part 1, we dived into the origin of the Deathwatch and how they came to be. Now, we dive even deeper, as we explore the tenuous relationship between these immortal Black-clad Space Marines and the mortal Inquisitors of the Ordo Xenos.

Out of all the organizations in the Imperium, none is as unique as the Deathwatch. These are the alien hunting Astartes that serve as the Chamber Militant of the Ordo Xenos of the Imperial Inquisition. From the Greenskins to the Tyranids, these specialized Space Marines hunt down the alien with cold and deadly precision.

In this first episode, we will discuss the origins of the Deathwatch, which began centuries after the Horus Hersey with The War Of The Beast and how the Imperium's humiliation culminated into formation of the Deathwatch.

In our final part of this series, we'll discuss and explore the road ahead. We'll discuss mentorships, support of and for Black owned studios, the importance of leadership diversity, the power of players, and the legacy of the Black influence in the gaming industry.

Black representation in video games was initially only background decoration, stereotypes or largely absent. Now, this wasn't intentional, but it spoke to an extremely uncomfortable truth....something the evolution of Black protagonist in games of the past 3 decades has tried very hard to erase, and despite the breakthroughs, and some of the most compelling Black protagonists in gaming, there is still work to be done. Join us as we take you on that journey.

Video are one the most influential storyteling mediums EVER created. They shape how we imagine heroes, villians, worlds, hell, even ourselves.

But, for much of the history of gaming Black voices were rarely part of this conversation

This first episode focuses on the pioneers, pathfinders, and vanguards who paved the way, also we will talk about cultural representation in games, and how it has impacted the games we play, and the world we immerse ourselves in

Titanfall succeeded. Not in a commercial sense, and definitely not in the mainstream sense either. It did rewrite the battlefield.

In this final part, we'll discuss why Titanfall 2 STILL feels modern after all this time, it's mech fantasy done right, the players that never left, and we will ask and answer an important question: Can this franchise EVER return???

If Titanfall was the experiment, then Titanfall 2 was the confession. And to be honest, Titanfall was better than it's predecessor.

But.....

It was one of the best First Person Shooters ever made.....and it failed.

In this episode we'll discuss Titanfall 2 the right game at the worst possible time with a release window that that destroyed a masterpiece. We'll also talk about the Battle Royale shift that Respawn could no longer ignore, which lead to the development and shadow launch of Apex Legends. and we'll talk about Titanfall 3....the game that died in meetings

The Titanfall series has always, at least to me been an enigma in gaming. A shooter that made movement viable again, but it had it's share of setbacks that prevented it from being great. In this episode, we will talk about the inception of Titanfall, which came from the death of Infinity Ward and the birth of Respawn, and we'll talk about those aforementioned setbacks: Narrative multiplayer, the EA and Xbox exclusivity