This week in RetroNords, it's not a trick, Michael. It's an illusion.

Hello and welcome once again to RetroNords, the RetroGaming podcast that is sometimes presented

by a British man named Stuart Jip. That's me and that's a unique selling point.

Now, normally on these podcasts, as you'll recall, I'm completely alone and talking to myself

but not this time. This time, I have two other people with me and I have to say, I'm very

sorry, but there are people who have been here before. So if you are hoping for some new

names, not today, not this time, let's go in alphabetical order by first name once again

and check in with the first guest. Hello, it's Epic, John Lenneman here. Talk about some

Mickey Mouse action, 16-bit style. Yes, we're back to talk more platformers.

And also joining us today. Hello, this is Thomas Nichol. I am from M Games. I'm a freelance writer

and a lecturer and I can promise you that none of these games will make you miserable.

Maybe one of them. Nice, I like it. Yeah, today we're talking about something that's extremely

near and dear to my heart to the point that, okay, let me lay this out for you. Now, this is not

going to ring that true, but I genuinely don't tend to get that annoyed about video games. It is

actually quite rare. I can be cynical about video games. I can be sarcastic about video games,

but getting genuinely annoyed, that doesn't really happen that much. When they tried to do this

series again in a more modern time, I got genuinely annoyed because they're not allowed to.

Now, what we're talking about here is the Disney's illusion series, the dot dot dot of illusion

series, which is not the biggest series, but I think there's enough there to get our teeth into.

And that's of course comprising, gosh, how many? One, two, three, four, five, six, and seven games,

although only six of them I'd call really legitimate efforts. All the classic ones.

Basically, yes, though I'm, we'll see when we get there, but what it essentially accounts,

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