We must train ourselves to let go of those we are afraid to lose, or those we must wait years until another season comes about to see again. For now our travels with Mando and his little green friend are over as we pore over the final two chapters of season two; The Believer, and The Rescue. Ben suggests a toast to Operation Cinder, he doesn't just know it, he lived it...he was in Burnin Konn. Charles wants the Darksaber, but he can't take it, it must be won in battle. Without that blade, he's a pretender to the throne.

The middle section of season two has some new places and old faces for us to see, along with a lot of stormtroopers that were apparently in dire need of being brutalized. As we take our tour of episodes The Siege, The Jedi, and The Tragedy we reminisce on the future, the past, and old friends long gone. Nostalgia tries to take hold, but Ben has seen what such feelings can do to a fully trained Jedi Knight, to the best of us. All Charles wants is his armor, his chain code has been encoded in that armor for twenty-five years.

We've been quested to continue on into season two. If we can find other Mandalorians, they can help guide us. May as well take the space turnpike back to Tatooine since it's been so long, but hey! Familiar sights can lead to welcome surprises, and the second season of the Disney Plus flagship show has many of those in store. Beginning with episodes The Marshal, The Passenger, and The Heiress we follow Mando and his little green friend as they bounce from one misadventure to another, looking for the mythical enemy wizards with whom the child belongs. Technically, Ben should be under arrest, but these are trying times and he apprehended three priority criminals from the wanted register. Charles has never met a real Mandalorian, heard stories. He knows they're good at killing, and probably none too happy to see him wearing that hardware.

Our time with season one comes to an end as we pore over the final two chapters, The Reckoning and Redemption. We learn the names and histories of our central heroes, and finally meet the architect of all our pain, the sinister Moff Gus--er, Gideon, that's it, Gideon. Along with Iggy, Nick Nolte and the 501st, the gang's all here for our grand showdown with the leftovers of the Galactic Empire. Ben finds it a shame that your people suffered so. The Empire improves every podcast it touches, judge by any metric; the assurance Charles gives is this - he will act in his own self-interest, which at this time involves your listening and benefit.

Our trip through the first season continues with the middle block: Sanctuary, The Gunslinger, and The Prisoner. From space orcs to familiar space ports to Bill freakin' Burr, we follow along as Lone Wolf and Frog try to stay ahead of the bounty hunters' guild and the Imperial client that hired them. As for Ben, he's one of the best triggermen we've seen. Former Imperial sharpshooter(not a stormtrooper, wise-ass!). Charles tries to spend some time relaxing in a backwater common house, but it's already taken.

A little Ugnaught told us it was time once again to switch formats, this time to television. We tried pushing back, we tried stalling, but he had spoken. And so, bounty pucks in hand, we begin with season one of the Disney Plus flagship series, spanning the first three chapters The Mandalorian, The Child, and The Sin. How many of them had tracking fobs? All of them. ALL of them! They hate Ben, because he's a legend. Charles offers him advice before shaping the beskar ingots; When one chooses to walk the Way of the Podcaster, you are both hunter and prey.

Fresh off creating our own Viking sanctuary, we head back to the 90s to create the perfect theme park. From Ferris Wheels to Mango Madness, we strive(with help from Charles' wife)to make all the biggest and best rides...and there's no doubt, our attractions will drive kids out of their minds. Ben wants to make the first ever totally upside-down coaster, sparing no expense; Charles can't figure out the computer track controls, he hates this hacker crap.

Lo there do I see my father; lo there do I see my mother, and my sister, and my brothers. Lo there do I see the early access Viking survival sandbox hit, Valheim. We try to earn our way to Valhalla with happy bees and longship expeditions into hostile territory, while building up our stores at the Great Oak Homestead. Ben could eat another bite, please pass the blood pudding; Charles wants to master his axe and hammer in the legendary Rock Dojo.

We say goodbye to Killers, and now the hunted become the Hunters! Well, actually we can't hurt these killers either, but we can call them names. We give ourselves a spook with last year's surprise early access phenomenon, the psychological ghost-hunting horror dispenser Phasmophobia. Can we get photos of infamous demon Karen White and survive? Only the Ouija board knows for sure. Ben asks inappropriate questions through the spirit box, while Charles tries to explain the scope of the paranormal energy levels with representation via Twinkie.

Escaping the zombie apocalypse of Left 4 Dead has landed us somewhere even worse - in the web of the mysterious and diabolical Entity. We roll up our sleeves to work on some gens and wipe off our knives and stabbing weapons to tackle the runaway hit Dead By Daylight from Behaviour Interactive. Ben insists that Charles quit stalking him, despite his insistence that he doesn't know what a Tier III is; Charles reasons that their friend doesn't need unhooking, they never would've ended up on that hook if they'd just been more carefulcarefulcarefulcareful.