What's up everybody, welcome to IGN GameSoup. I'm your host, Damon Hatfield. Joining me today

is Greg Miller, Michael Ranske's my co-pilot, Justin Davis, and Samuel Clayboard. We've got

a great show for you today. We're going to talk about what we hope happens to gaming

in the not-too-distant future. We're going to talk about the games we're gaining, but first,

and historic event took place last weekend in a desert in New Mexico. I'm going to go ahead

and stop you and say that. Thank you for pronouncing that correctly.

Historic? Unhistoric. Unhistoric. Unhistoric. Unhistoric. Unhistoric. Unhistoric. Unhistoric.

It's not a historic. Right. Okay, okay. Unhistoric event. Gotcha. Took place in the desert

of... Or did it? Well, we're going to do it on the truth.

Hold on. Hold on. First of all, Sam, explain to us what happened last weekend.

So last weekend, there's been this controversy for the last couple of decades about a very

well-documented burial of a bunch of Atari games in the desert, and then a couple of people

at Atari that have said that didn't happen, and to make sure that it absolutely happened,

it took a film crew and a couple hundred people showing up last weekend just for fun to

dig up these games, and they found them. It was part of a documentary, right? Yeah,

it's part of a documentary for Xbox. Actually, it's going to be only on Xbox. You can only

watch it on your Xbox, but it has like Zach Penn and Paul to Road Avengers and X-Men 2,

and he's directing it. So the film crew went there, Fran Mirabella III, and Amy Kyle. They

all went down there, and they saw these games get pulled out of the dirt. And like everybody's

talking about the ET game that got buried there because it's a terrible game. So there's

tons of other games that got pulled up. The story is that in 1983, there was the first

big video game crash. They printed up the only one. They printed up more ET carts than

...