Ludicrous speed! Go! Go! Everybody, welcome to the end of year show for 2011 here at Cocktail Time.

This is the show where we pick the winners from our various categories.

We separate the wheat from the trap, the balls from the taint, and just kind of finalize all of our stuff here.

I'm here today with Bob Webb. Say hello, Bob.

Hey, how you're doing?

And Chris Davis.

Hey, all.

Yeah.

So, for those who don't know how we're doing this year, we're going to do doing a little bit different in past years. We would do like two giant, like giant podcasts, where we have like one with all the categories and then one with our top ten. And like, together would be like eight hours, eight and a half hours of podcasting, like each one being four and a half hours. Uh, we're doing it a little bit differently this year, where we're actually separating our end-of-year podcasts out into four parts. The first three parts compromise,

all of our, I'm sorry, composed of all of our different categories. And then our final podcast,

the fourth podcast, will be our individual top 10 list of the top 10 games of this year.

So having said that, we might as well just kind of jump right into it.

So this will be our first category.

And they pull up our list here.

I, of course, don't have the window open because I'm a professional.

So we're starting off this year with our first category for 2011 is best game design.

I'm sorry, sound design.

Best game design.

We're going to start off with our number one game of the year.

No, best sound design.

And Bob, you want to go first? Sure. So it's going to be a runner-up

and then the final. My runner-up is Magica. They had a couple of reasons why they did

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