From the Secret Caball Studios, it's the Secret Caball Express.

Today, Don, Chris and Jamie discuss games that aged like a fine wine, and some that turned vinegar.

And now, please welcome the Secret Cobol Founders.

Hey, now, Kabbalas, and welcome to another episode of the Secret Cup Ball Express.

This is Jamie.

Hey, this is Chris. Hello, hello. This is Don. Well, Cabalas, we have a discussion topic for you today that was inspired by a conversation I had with Don the other day. Don rediscovered a game that it's a fairly old game. And I'm not going to talk about what the game is,

because I'm not going to spoil it. He's going to talk about it a little bit here. But the point

is he rediscovered an older game and played that game and was very surprised by how much

he loved it. And it struck me when he said he was surprised. And there was something about that

game that he missed the first time around now that he's

sort of matured as a gamer, he's realized how great it is.

And this really got me thinking about not matured as a person, Chris.

I'm talking about my matured as a game.

I know.

I know.

I heard you snicker over there.

Now, listen, it got me thinking about how games hold up over time.

There's so many games out there that we talk about on the podcast as being these classic games that are, you know, they should be in the Hall of Fame.

They should be etched in stone as being some of the greatest games that have ever been designed.

And I really think that those are the games that should be talked about more often.

We should talk about the games that have aged like a fine wine.

They've gotten more delicious over the years.

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