This is the Gamerces job's conference call for October 26, 2011.

I'm your host, batman and joining me this

week we have mr julian rabbit murdock i like that r r r r r that's like when i go orcs must die

yeah also joining us mr allen pyroman cook i'm batman and finally mr puppies. Puppies and Sunshine, Corey Ademirge Banks.

I'm probably Robin. Let's be honest.

Not even Nightwing. Just Robin. Nope. Robin. Straight up. Tim Drake.

This week, we're going to be talking about Batman, of course, and we're going to talk about

what it takes, you know, for a game and its mechanics to last across sequels and talk about

sequels a bit. And, you know, we have so many good Twitter questions and emails. We're

going to spend a little more time today on those than we would normally. But let's go ahead and start

with video games. And Julian, you've

been playing orcs must die, which Sean was pretty favorable on last week. Yeah, I had this

desire to play something different. I've been playing a lot of DeSex Human Revolution. And

frankly, I'm slightly frustrated with it because I keep hitting things that I know I can do, but it's like I put my

points in the wrong thing. And it seems like over and over again, I keep running into that,

oh, if I could lift this really heavy object, I would be done now. But instead, because I put my

points in some other thing, I have to go find something to hack or, oh, I don't have enough hacking

to do that. Oh, you mean you can't do exactly what you want the moment that you want to do it?

That sounds like I'm a little baby.

It sounds like being a grown up or something. I don't know.

Actually, my problem with DeSex Human Revolution was that eventually what I spent points on

didn't seem to matter anymore. Like I got maybe...

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