This weekend RetroNots, it's a retirement party!

Hi everyone and welcome to RetroNots Micro, that's right Micro, this is a mini episode,

it's a real episode, I'm Jeremy Parish and with me this week to celebrate retirement is...

Chris Kohler features editor of Kotaku, that sounds weird, I'm Bob Takeda on me, Mackie.

I was writing that in the bathroom so that you're welcome.

Yes, so Bob gave away the big surprise and the title of the episode, people know.

Sometimes people just click blindly on iTunes, I think they just download it.

This episode's standout game is Outrun, a driving simulator that has inspired countless gamers to dream of cruising down the roads of Europe.

Top down, wind in their hair, a good looking blonde companion in the passenger seat,

breezy colibzo tunes playing on the radio.

Now I can't help you with the European road trip part or the attractive blonde riding shotgun, but I can at least offer a helpful pointer in getting set up with that dream car.

That secret is true car, with true car you get real pricing on actual inventory, not numbers made up by true car, but pricing from an actual dealer.

One of 13,000 true car certified dealers nationwide.

This is a carefully curated network of dealers committed to transparency and offering you a competitive market price.

True car allows you to find the exact vehicle you want, whether new or used, working directly with a true car certified dealer.

And thanks to the true car pricing curve, you can see what others in your area have paid for the same vehicle you're looking for,

so not only will you be looking at the cars that are actually available to you, but you'll also have the confidence of knowing a fair price.

That's why on average true car users have saved more than $3,000 off the MSRP of their dream car, across more than 3 million vehicle sold.

When you're ready to commit to a new or used car, visit true car to enjoy a more confident car buying experience.

Some features are not available in all states.

So yes, this week we are talking about Gennia Takeda, who is a Nintendo executive and game designer who has been in the industry for a long time, but no more.

He recently announced at an investor's meeting, I believe, which makes me yes, he is retiring. It's kind of a big deal. He's been there forever.

...