I understand your point, but this has been available to our Patreon members since around the release. Most episodes eventually make it to the main feed albeit much later. Plus, I think it is still enjoyable either way ;)
Great interview, but let's call a spade a spade- Ed Boon was the glue to the MK project. He's an expert assembly language games programmer, who cut his teeth making arcade games under the mentorship of OG-Legend Eugene Jarvis (Defender, Narc, Smash TV, Cruisin USA) while at Midway. Without Ed's technical expertise and actual code implementation, MK would have stayed just a cool idea with drawings and backstory. John Tobias may have been the creative ideas guy, and certainly Daniel Pesina and other actors deserve credit for their contributions, but Ed was always chief executive and technical officer of the project -and did most of the coding of MK1 through 3. Since then, he's become the defacto MK head.
Fantastic interview! I had a sharp intake of air when I heard that Carl Sagan WAS the inspiration for Erin's final monologue. When I first saw this show, I felt that Carl's footprints were all over this. Combined with the devastating circumstances of Erin, this scene made me cry. Messily. There are so many emotional scenes, (don't get me started about that Leeza and Joe discussion!), I was put on a wild yet cathartic rollercoaster. Always happy to hear a shoutout to the first season of 'The Terror'. The book is also incredible. Thank you for the interview!
I haven't finished listening to your podcast yet, (thank you so much for discussing this incredible show), but I have a few quick bits to add: 1). I think the Monsignor was sent away to the Holy Land due to Bev's machinations. I think the Monsignor may have been asking a few questions about how she handled the money, errrrmmm...stole some money, by building the community centre. She may have thought, "well, golly - let's get him into a potentially dangerous situation...I'm tired of the prodding and distrust". She's just that sort of person. 2). You mentioned Sagan! The discussion between Erin and Riley about what happens after you die are complete opposites. However, Erin's ideas when she's actually dying is more of a Sagan view. We're all made of universe stuff & particles. We're all connected, eternal, and part of a natural process that is simple yet beautifully complex. That part made me cry. A lot. I miss Carl so much.
Thanks for listening! I hadn't thought of that as the reason he went to the Holy Land, but it does make sense. And Carl Sagan is simply amazing. Check out our interview with Jamie Flanagan if you haven't!
@@HairoftheDogcast Neato! Found that interview with Jamie and I've saved it for listening later. 'Midnight Mass' is a show that just got into my bones. I find it so tragic, uplifting, frightening, but also comforting. That's a very difficult trick to pull off in a show (or movie). Mad respect for everyone involved in making this mini-series. Previously, 'The Leftovers', HBO's 'Watchmen', and currently 'The Last of Us', tapped into that space for me. We've all been so lucky to have had the opportunity to dive into such intense and thought provoking television.
if you guys want to watch another wrestling show with wes and robert you should wwf/wwe in your house canadian stampede i only saw the epic main event but i heard the rest of the show was good too
Here's a theory. it's very much implied Miquella has the ability to force affection and make people do what he wants. What if he forced Ranni to give us the spirit calling bell?
Bit of a randomly question, but I was wondering, Is it safe to assume anywhere we find Trina's Lillies and Miquellas lillies are locations where Miquella/St. Trina traveled and explored? As I'm preparing for the dlc I'm finding trinas lillies (I'm still in Limgrave) and I'm wondering if I should be asking myself what was trina/ Miquella doing here?
St. Trina's Lillies are most definitely related to Miquella. Whether or not they specifically traveled everywhere they are located is up in the air. I do think it is a good idea to constantly be questioning what Miquella was up to as you get ready for the DLC though!
i think the problem with people saying "its not big enough" is that they were expecting "Elden Ring 2" in a sense. Lot of dlcs nowadays give such massive content that it might as well be a second game. Not saying that this isn't like that too, but too many people want Monster Hunter Iceborne. (Monster Hunter has this tendency to release dlc that's even more massive than its base game.)
Well i did it a different way. I bought a Faeton 1985 empty cabinet the machine had been stripped to repair 5 Faetons by the seller. So i could only fit a 40" playfield. Its not finished but im waiting for the contol boards and lighting control
Kung Lao is my most favorite Shaolin Monk in the franchise. He was looking *sharp* 🌝 Plus I love the Wing Chun style he used throughout the franchise. Dunno why they gave that style to "Movado" of all people. Should've had Movado use Mantis instead. But o well at least Kung got it back in MK9 to MK12.
Thank you. I’ve been drinking PBR pretty constant for over 10 years now so I figured I’d look for a good documentary about the beer I’m chugging. And I’m also a video game enthusiast so I’ll look into this channel for that. Who knew I’d find a win win.
Thanks for checking us out! We are mostly an audio podcast, so our stuff is all available on your favorite podcast app, but if RU-vid is easier for you to listen to, they all get posted here as well.
Im seriously gona put my 43" Aorus 120hz 4K into a box and just run the wire to my PC instead of puting a PC inside. It would be nice if I could just mount an old TV as the backglass onto the box with a mount that screws into the back of the TV and mounted to the main box.
Don't love pin myself, but I am thinking this could be the ultimate arcade build if you want to make it a combo cabinet putting 2 controllers on top a steering wheel that flips out where the coin door is, and 2 guns holstered on the sides a screen that is a little wider than the normal pinball backglass is for a bigger screen, you could even just mount the screen on the wall to make the build easier..
Excellent video. So what is the comparison costs if you build one on your own VS buying one. How much can I save? Also where do I download the pinball games for this?
A full on plug and play VP machine with all the bells and whistles will run about $8K. You can find cheaper models, but if you want the most pinball like experience, that's pretty much what you're going to pay!
@@JosvanMeer You can play hundreds or even thousands of different pinball games on one $8,000 virtual machine. If you only want one real machine, then you have a great point. If you want more than one real machine, try multiplying $8,000 times the number of real machines that you want to buy. Another benefit to buying a virtual pinball machines is space. Virtual machines are great for people that don't have the space for multiple real machines.
Build my own..had old 32" tv,old pc,old 21" monitor,old speakers in the house..bought 16mm chipboard, arcade buttons/encoder board and some angle profile steel for legs. no solenoids etc. bells and whistles stuff...totally cost around 150$
Is the current Pabst, the original formula from the 19th century? Apparently, Narragansett Lager and Schlitz are! They found former employee's who knew what to do.
There's not really _a_ 19th century recipe; more like there's many. What supposedly won the 1892 Columbia World's Fair was then known as Best's Select, which was a draft beer. That later became Pabst's Best Select, and was sold in bottles with a silk blue ribbon around the neck. What we now know as Pabst Blue Ribbon is largely a creation of the early 1930s, when it was known as Pabst Export and sold in cans only. Eventually the cheaper-to-brew Export recipe was rebranded as "Blue Ribbon" and it was sold in bottles and cans, while the original Best Select died out during WWII. The current recipe for PBR is very close to the 1930s "Export" formulation, much more than what was being sold between 1978-2002. The 1893 World's Fair "Best Select" recipe is sold in the brewery for tour guests, but wouldn't be able to be sold on a macro level due to it being a 'live' (non-pasteurized) beer, which many states prohibit. It has a 30 day lifespan, so even for states that don't prohibit live beer sales, it has a very short shelf life, which doesn't make it very cost effective to market. Schlitz (owned by Pabst) recently went back to its early 1960s formulation, as well. Eugene Kashper and sons are very heritage-minded and have attempted to go back to old recipes in all the ancient beer brands they own.
