Hey, everyone. Welcome back to NBC in 2012. Uh, this is rich. Uh, we've got a full house

here today. Uh, back after a couple of weeks off, although I guess we put one podcast

out during the break. We were trickery and recorded it early. Uh, oh, yeah. Don't, don't,

don't pick me on the magic or whatever. Uh, at least at least 50% of this room was there.

Yeah. Yeah. So you created an alternate timeline podcast. Yeah, we did. One, one in which I

died. But then the young Audrey timelines, sorry, the round podcast. So we got Sam here.

Which one is she dead? What's up, everybody? Pairs here. Hey, Jack. That's Jack. Audrey's here.

And then we also got Andrew Goldfarb. How's it going?

Making this the largest Nintendo voice chat we've ever assembled in a while.

At least that fact. We've never done six people on a podcast.

However, we have had guests step in and share this. So go ahead and tell us when that was

wrong. Listeners, because I'm pretty sure we have. We'll see. We've never had six things hooked

up to record into. I think it's true. The old hookup was about like four or five, maybe five.

I think it was five, because we often invite it. Yeah, they just added to somebody else.

It's not a microphone, though. It's just a terrible headset.

You're going to talk anyway. It's true. I won't talk it off. So during the holidays, I mean,

you know, typically the industry quits down a little bit, but Nintendo decided not to do that

this year. Uh, and in Japan released a book called Hyrule Historia, which amongst many other things,

including behind-the-scenes sketches and designs of all the games in the Zelda series,

unveiled the official timeline for the game, which was more convoluted than any of us could

have possibly imagined from the back of an African. Yeah, exactly. You can see the little ketchup

stain, if you look first. So Audrey, being our resident sort of Zelda nut, like tell,

...