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Some of our landings were desperate adventures.

We are now prepared to meet the inevitable counterattacks with power and with confidence. My name is Gary Butterfield. My name is Cole Ross. And you're listening to Bonfireside

Chant. It is a it's Sempie's favorite appendix.

Yep. And this week we are reading your responses to let it die. Thank you everybody for writing in. It was looking a little dire there until we made a last minute call.

Let it dire. And thank you to Brad.

Gelloway for joining us for the first part of this. He is not with us today.

He didn't die.

But he is not with us in this recording session

because we're recording this a later time

because we did not have enough responses.

Yeah.

As alluded to. But we put out the call and we got some more and we're going to go

ahead and get started. I'll get to start here with Brett. Brett says by contact, I'm torn on my opinion of let it die. On the one hand it's a free-to-play

micro-transaction model and that's a big turn off for me. Nothing can so quickly

kill my interest in a game than to learn that it has microtransactions. On the other hand I find

something I'll be intriguing in its presentation. I find Uncle Death

strangely endearing barely walking the line between actually cool and a

dorky way and Steve Bussemi's how do you do fellow kids cool the atmosphere is dark

...