@bard91 Revolutions and The History of Rome by Mike Duncan are both excellent and informative podcasts, if a little dry. (and History of Rome is hampered by audio issues in many of the early podcasts).

The History of China is in the same vein, but has SO MANY ADVERTISEMENTS.

In Our Time, BBC Radio 4's history podcast, is a great roundtable discussion of historical topics, but every episode feels rushed, like they only have the studio booked for an hour and everyone needs to get their points in as quickly as possible.

Dark Souls. I listen to a lot of history podcasts, and history podcasts jive really well with the Soulsborne vibe of exploring lost civilizations. There's also just a lot of dead time in Dark Souls between the moments of frantic action.

I remember someone (Ian, maybe?) calling this out specifically on the EZA podcast, which is funny, because I was listening to that episode while playing Dark Souls.

Nordic does most of its business through buying unused IPs and farming out sequels, so it's fitting that they did that to their own company name

The Halo Trilogy was pretty straightforward, and even up to Reach I felt like I had a good handle on the plot of the series having only cursory knowledge of the expanded universe (I read the first couple of books). The idea that Halo's story became needlessly convoluted and tied into expanded universe baggage is one-hundred percent a result of 343i's interpretation of the series.

it's a genre of music

Kyle should be banned from betting for one special for this loophole abuse. Open the Slusser Cup to all challengers!

I am consuming True E3 Snacks, such as Mtn Dew® Game Fuel® and DORITOS® JACKED™ 3D JALAPENO PEPPER JACK

"You are throwing gasoline on a non-situation!"