The guys talk about what they been playing before diving headlong into a busy week full of news and announcements, including Sony’s issues with Anonymous, and Capcom’s rather impressive CAPTIVATE ’11 event.

We seal the deal with a little tribute to all things Capcom, where the guys pick their favourite Capcom game of the last ten years (that isn’t Street Fighter 4) and big, imposing boss battles that made them poop their clothes.

Share in the comments below, over in the DVD Verdict Jury Room forums, or by emailing feedback@pixelverdict.com.
Blast Processing theme song by Dan “String Vulture” Moore.

You can listen to the show with the player above, download it here, or subscribe through iTunes or by adding our feed to your podcatcher of choice.

Back again are everyone’s favourite belligerent Canucks, Jon and Steve. When they ain’t recording foul-mouthed podcasts where they hate on everything you love, they spend their time exploring Kirkwall in Dragon Age II, and repelling an invasion of the vile Andy aliens in Crysis 2. There’s also some talk of Hard Corps: Generic Shooter title for the Xboxlive Arcade and PSN, and John Milius’ unofficial shooter sequel to Red Dawn, Homefront.

Plus there’s the usual rundown of all things deemed newsworthy, and the most kick ass design concept for a video game based on an 80s action film you’ve ever heard… (hint: One of the achievements would be called; “No way you live… no way!”)

Is Crysis 2 all it’s cracked up to be now that you don’t need a computer with Cthulhu Inside(TM) technology to run it? How do you feel about the changes made to Dragon Age II? Will GeoHotz fall victim to a South American corporate hit squad in his attempt to flee from justice? Let us know what you think!

Share in the comments below, over in the DVD Verdict Jury Room forums, or by emailing feedback@pixelverdict.com.
Blast Processing theme song by Dan “String Vulture” Moore.

You can listen to the show with the player above, download it here, or subscribe through iTunes or by adding our feed to your podcatcher of choice.

Steve and Jon are back for some more incoherent ramblings. Killzone 3 and Bulletstorm lead to ranting and raving about the first person shooters of this generation, while news that Play Magazine has bit the dust spurs on another rant on the state of the Video Game Journalism.

What few trickles of news that have come from GDC this week are there to be had, and there’s talk of many things that are gauranteed to offend some fanboy or another.

To end the night, we talk about finishing… games that is.

What you think of First person shooters? How about that Mario game for the 3DS (Racoon tail!) Care to share your thoughts? Share in the comments below, over in the DVD Verdict Jury Room forums, or by emailing feedback@pixelverdict.com.
Blast Processing theme song by Dan “String Vulture” Moore.

You can listen to the show with the player above, download it here, or subscribe through iTunes or by adding our feed to your podcatcher of choice.

A sleep deprived Steve and a ready for action Jon take you through all the latest news that’s fit to print (or talk about on the internet), and pour one out for the recently deceased ‘Bizarre Creations’.

Meanwhile Jon plays a bit of Dragon Warrior/Quest VI on the DS, while spanking Galactus in Marvel vs. Capcom 3. Steve spends some time with two critically lauded first person shooters, gushing all over Killzone 3 and enjoying himself a bit of Bulletstorm.

We clue things up with thoughts on some developers who are no longer with us.

Have a favorite Developer who’s since gone the way of Elvis? Care to share your thoughts? Share in the comments below, over in the DVD Verdict Jury Room forums, or by emailing feedback@pixelverdict.com.
Blast Processing theme song by Dan “String Vulture” Moore.

You can listen to the show with the player above, download it here, or subscribe through iTunes or by adding our feed to your podcatcher of choice.

Steve is out this week with a severe case of the Fallouts, so instead we’ve got two gibbering monkeys who’ve managed to finagle their way onto the internets.

Adam is saving mad ducats playing indie games on Steam, but which of these “Magickal” diversions possesses voodoo powerful enough to peel him away from World of Warcraft?  Jon has embraced his inner twelve year old and has plunged a la Scrooge McDuck into a giant vat of Marvel vs. Capcom 3, but can the final product deliver on a decade of fighting game fanatic’s prayers?

The boys tread into dangerous waters as they discuss the lack of balance in pre-Street Fighter IV 2D fighters, and then briefly touch on the gruesome fate of everyone’s favorite music franchise.

Have you played Marvel vs. Capcom 3? Hows about Magicka? How many boxes of plastic guitars do you own? Share in the comments below, over in the DVD Verdict Jury Room forums, or by emailing feedback@pixelverdict.com.
“Terrible Beat” by Yuzo Koshiro from the game The Revenge of Shinobi.

You can listen to the show with the player above, download it here, or subscribe through iTunes or by adding our feed to your podcatcher of choice.

Steve and Jon bring you your weekly dose of random gibberish and shout outs to people you don’t know while they run down the latest vidja game news, talk about what they’ve played this week, and answer your pertinent questions.

Jon is digging Dead Space 2, while Steve is stuck in 2008 with the original Dead Space, when he’s not stabbing things with flaming swords in Two Worlds II.

We also answer such driving questions as, if no one can hear you in regular space, would “dead” space negate the whole not hearing you thing? And we adress the important issue of best and worst video game merch!

Have you played Dead Space 2? Hows about Two Worlds II? Looking forward to LA Noire? Share in the comments below, over in the DVD Verdict Jury Room forums, or by emailing feedback@pixelverdict.com.
Blast Processing theme song by Dan “String Vulture” Moore.

You can listen to the show with the player above, download it here, or subscribe through iTunes or by adding our feed to your podcatcher of choice.

Steve and Jon are back (alongside a late to the party Adam) after a little too much Christmas cheer to ring in 2011 with talk of the very best stuff they played in 2010.

Just to even out the balance, they also talk about their single biggest dissapointments of the year. Want to hear 9 awesome games we loved? Or hear about three we didn’t? tune in!

There’s also a little chatting about the launch of Nintendo’s upcoming 3D handheld, and a little rapping about the issues currently facing Call of Duty multiplayer on Sony’s big black box.

What were your choices for best of 2010? Do you think Activision is screwing PS3 owners? Share in the comments below, over in the DVD Verdict Jury Room forums, or by emailing feedback@pixelverdict.com.
Blast Processing theme song by Dan “String Vulture” Moore.

You can listen to the show with the player above, download it here, or subscribe through iTunes or by adding our feed to your podcatcher of choice.

Join Steve and Jon as they take you into the dreamscape with Dennis Quaid, and rob you of your precious secrets. (DISCLAIMER: There is no Dennis Quaid, and they will only be robbing your free time). Get all the news that’s fit to print, including tidbits about the Tomb Raider remake. Jon talks some Playstation 2 RPG classsics, while Steve talks some more about Two Worlds II and Gran Turismo 5… Again? Really Steve? There’s also a little love for Donkey Kong Country Returns.

Blast Processing theme song by Dan “String Vulture” Moore.

You can listen to the show with the player above, download it here, or subscribe through iTunes or by adding our feed to your podcatcher of choice.

Blast Processing theme song by Dan “String Vulture” Moore.

You can listen to the show with the player above, download it here, or subscribe through iTunes or by adding our feed to your podcatcher of choice.

Blast Processing theme song by Dan “String Vulture” Moore.

You can listen to the show with the player above, download it here, or subscribe through iTunes or by adding our feed to your podcatcher of choice.