This is the Gameres with Jobs conference call for Wednesday, October 8th, 2025. It is episode 991. That's 991 episodes,

and we haven't been purchased by Saudi Arabia yet. I am your host, Richard Lovejoy, with me, Amanda Nolton, and Daryl Lathen.

How are you both doing today?

Are you enjoying that non-oil money that we don't earn?

Well, that's so interesting.

That's so interesting.

So what you're referring to is the purchase of EA, if I'm not mistaken.

Yep. You have hit the nail on the head. Yeah. Yeah. That's, yeah. That'll be something. So.

So anyway, we're here to not do any cultural laundering for massive oppressive regimes.

We're here to talk about video games like you do because there's a lot of good ones going on.

So that's going to be, that's going to be what we're, that's all we're going to do. That's our topic for today is, oh my God, there's a lot of good games.

Let's talk about them.

Some of these games we have talked about before, but some of them we have not.

And Darrell, I want to kick it over to you to get things started because I think you're

playing what's arguably the biggest game of the moment of a moment of

incredibly big games. So tell us a little bit about the ghost of Yote.

Okay. Last week I talked about Hades 2. We all talked about Hades 2. And one of the things we brought up about Hades 2. We all talked about Hades 2.

And one of the things we brought up about Hades 2 was that the first game was very much like a personal sort of intimate family experience.

Whereas the second game kind of blows it out and it becomes this war movie,

where it involves a whole lot of characters,

and it becomes this sort of sprawling experience.

It seems as if Ghost of Yote is doing something like directly opposite to that because

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