The "Right" Way to Play
Rob and Patrick reminisce about an earlier era—in games, in their lives—when they often played games only because PC Gamer told them to.
Rob and Patrick reminisce about an earlier era—in games, in their lives—when they often played games only because PC Gamer told them to.
Rob and Patrick explore the strange detours their favorite developers have made over the years.
The adventures of middle age are not always pleasant, especially as our bodies begin to fail us.
The TV adaptation of one of Waypoint's longest podcasts ever is almost there.
The indie hit Keep Driving has Rob and Patrick pondering a question: when you were in your first accident, what was the phone call like with your parents?
When you build a life with another person, what changes when they're away? With Patrick's wife out of town, he reflects with Rob on how the daily dynamics shift in ways big and small.
From storage units to garages in Wisconsin, what we decide to keep, even out of sight, says a lot about us.
Avowed and Civilization VII are attempting to fulfill different needs, both old and new. Join Rob and Patrick as they discuss how games navigate the weight of expectations.
Patrick had no idea that Rob, friends, and family were planning a party for his birthday. The celebration led to reflection on memories, moments, and partners.
As Patrick celebrates his birthday and enters a new decade, he asks Rob to reflect on the journey to quietly realizing you've achieved happiness.
AI is inescapable. Rob and Patrick consider what it means for us, for our kids, and the future of creativity.
The holidays are a great time for Patrick and Rob to think: "hey, maybe I do need this movie on Blu-ray."
A conversation between Rob and Patrick about the surprising emotions tied to changing the spaces around you.
Patrick and Rob take a moment to examine their relationship, now and in the past, to social networking.
You watch enough sports for enough years that you start to develop really strong thoughts about how you're watching those sports, too.