all I really knew about Streets of Red before Gui started talking about it was that Jim Sterling is in it.

Who owns the rights to dead company's games? How do you buy them?

Right, Jim Sterling is in the game as Jim Sterling, the character(?) he plays in his youtube videos, "Thank God for me" and all that. Slipped my mind somehow while recording, but it falls under the "pandering to gamers" umbrella, as far as I'm concerned.


I was a bit distracted due to recording on different, weaker hardware than usual, which explains the shorter podcast, the lack of chapters, and most audio issues I might have failed to edit out.


Don't drop your laptops on hardwood floor, people.

Usually holding companies or Korean mobile firms (I'm thinking of Acclaim specifically on the last one).

For Nintendoland ideas, Disney Springs has this place called "The Void" and, if you haven't heard of it, it's a VR experience that has you put on a helmet and a large vest then play through a game.  The one I did was Star Wars themed and you play as a Storm Trooper in disguise and move through what's essentially a maze but it looks like you're in the Star Wars universe and the people you're playing with look like Storm Troopers.  You shoot bad guys, see characters from Rogue One, and, when you get hit, the vest vibrates on the spot you got hit.

I thought of this when James talked about doing things that Disney has that Universal doesn't have an answer for.  I think it could work with Luigi's Mansion and probably (not my) Metroid Prime Federation Force.  I think the game-element to it could be better exploited by Nintendo, whereas the Star Wars thing I played didn't even keep score.