This week in RetroNodes, Jeremy Parrish shakes up a can of beer that explodes in Shu-Tjip's hand,

sustaining a hospital visit in which the various host of RetroNodes visit him to remember past episodes.

Hello, welcome to RetroNodes for being hosted by me, Stuart Jip. Otherwise known as the British

One Off of RetroNodes, today we've got something of a Lucy Gucy nice and juicy episode in which myself and my seem guest,

I will introduce momentarily while they sit there awkwardly on their hands, will discuss a very fine subject,

which is compilations. I was going to say the subject and I stumbled over my words and I just instantly

ruined the episode. Anyway, joining me for the first time on RetroNodes, hoping not the last, is the proprietor of SegaDriven.com,

which is both an excellent website blog and YouTube channel showcasing lesser known lesser scene games.

If that weren't you explain it as it's Lewis Clark. Hello Lewis. Hello, yeah, thank you very much for having us on.

Yeah, so yeah, I'm the webmaster and lead writer at SegaDriven.com, which is a Sega news and

Sega history blog and website, I guess, trying catalogal odour, hardware and game stuff and merchandise and things,

and just whatever takes my fancy really, and I have an accompany in YouTube channel where I basically do

these exact same thing, whatever takes my fancy, I'll make a video on and it just seems to always be something

weirder and more obscure as time goes on. I've covered things like we say a knock-offs on different systems,

essentially. I've been fascinated by just the stranger side of their back catalog and obviously

retro stuff in particular, which is probably why you asked me to be on this one because we look

at retro compilations. Oh yeah, I only just got that connection. No, yesterday we're talking about

compilations, which is a subject that if you've been following my writing on RetroNots.com,

you'll know I am sort of madly obsessed with because there's nothing better than a repackaging

of old video games in new skin. It's just the best thing ever. Whenever a retro compilation comes

out, it just becomes in orderly excited. It's been a bit of a Renaissance period for them in the

last few years, thanks to digital eclipse coming up with their banger compilations. What I'll know at

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