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Can a video game be saved by tweaking a number? In light of Control Resonant's release, Patrick and Rob begin doing some math.
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The Most Normal Golf Game Ever Made
A conversation with the designer behind one of 2026's most pleasant surprises, and arguably the most unconventional take on hitting a golf ball since Wii Sports.
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It Comes Out When?
Rob and Patrick do their best to not think about how old they'll be when the next Starcraft game comes out in 2030. (Supposedly.)
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We Are, In Fact, Ready For Some Football
Ahead of whether or not the Bears are good, Patrick and Rob are happy to settle into the familiar rhythms of the season. Plus, did you know that F1 Rob has been F1 Rob since the 90s?
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One Year Later
It's been a whole year since Rob entered The House Dimension, prompting him to ask Patrick a simple question: will the list of things to do ever end?
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Of Mice and Mercantilism: Whiskerwood’s Ambitious City-Building
A cat-and-mouse revolution.
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The Forever TV
Patrick is looking to replace a family room TV, but at what cost? And what size? You would not be shocked to learn that Rob has feelings on this.
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The Lost Treasure of Sid Meier's Pirates!
A Pirates fan looks at 40.
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Attack of the Chat Bots
Patrick vents to Rob about a day of endless struggle with a Comcast "support bot" and why the world, in general, just feels more frustrating.
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Mid World
Rob and Patrick discuss the scratching of itches, and how seeking perfection—or even the very good—often distracts us from being in smaller moments of joy.
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Ten Years of Tyranny
Sympathy for the Devil's little helper
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You Can Do That?
Rob and Patrick chat about discovering what the people in life do for a living, and how hard it can be to explain what your own job even is.
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Letting the Fires Die
On saying goodbye to Destiny’s Crucible
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Super Mega Baseball 4 and the Quest for the Perfect Game
How Metalhead achieved the ideal form of the baseball sim-cade game, thanks to the double-edged influence of EA.
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The Old World (Part Two)
Patrick and Rob continue their long-winded conversation about the nature of physical media and why we cling to the arguably irrational.