Goodstuff Master Audio Feed

If we're waiting until 2021 for an Apple TV, should Chris build a gaming PC? We talk Nintendo Direct, Tabletop Simulator, Creak, Last Campfire, and Tony Hawk Pro Skater 1 & 2 is out.

Don't worry, there's some good stuff in this episode too.

We catch up after a few weeks away to talk camping, Paper Mario, Beyond a Steel Sky, Decoherence, GoT Tale of Crows, Fortnite and Marvel vs Apple, and what's to come.

Hyped for Honbatz.

It's Keyboard Opening Time! Also, we joined the KHive.

Thinking about the stupendous crisis that awaits us.

Thinking about the stupendous crisis that awaits us.

Thinking about reopening schools and individualism.

Thinking about free speech and beans.

Bad graphs, cancelled trips, screen time getting enabled, and Apple Arcade contracts getting cancelled. The good news is we talk about Animal Crossing?

Thinking about cash registers and TV streaming services.

The big news this week, of course, is the launch of U2's Sirius XM station. Collin, Sherry, Ian and Mason discuss whether it's worth the price of subscription, what it's like to have U2 on speeddial and whether or not the band will go beyond the surface of things in their catalog for content. This brings up the next discussion, a deep dive into one of U2's deepest album cuts, FEZ - Being Born.

Thinking about terms and concepts.

We talk about the games offered in the Itch.io Bundle for Racial Justice and Equality, Just Dance and Animal Crossing on the Switch, Apple's WWDC announcements, and Grindstone still grinding.

Thinking about the three ethics.

Thinking about a how it's just too hard to do anything with rail in this country.

Thinking about a history of repeated near successes.

On this episode we're deciding whether Cinderella is better than Tangled, or the other way around. I hope you like it!

Thinking about burning it all down so we can dig through the ashes with childlike wonder.

Walk On was once one of U2's most beloved anthems of hope, courage and activism. In recent years, the band has had to distance themselves from the song's inspiration, Aung San Suu Kyi, and haven't played it since. Inspired by Ian Ryan's recent Like A Song article, Ian, Amy, Becky and Collin talk about what the song means to them and how it can be re-purposed so it can be enjoyed again.