The Oh, I'm going to Hello internet. Welcome to Game Theory. The show that's been around since

before Minecraft was released.

Kind of.

If you time travel back to the first ever game theory episode,

which is coincidentally about the time travel game Kronot Trigger,

you'll notice that the upload date is April 18th, 2011.

More than half a year earlier than November 18th,

2011, the date of Minecraft's 1.0 release.

Now, of course, earlier developmental builds

of classic Minecraft were released as early as 2009

so you know the show isn't that old but still we're older than dirt or at least

Minecraft's 8-bit pixelated dirt. Anyway, the reason I'm waxing nostalgic

about the early days of game theories

because today we're going back to Game Theory Classic.

Not in terms of the bad audio quality

and awkward Photoshop slide shows of yesteryear, but in terms of subject matter.

Compared to where it first began, game theory has evolved a lot as a show,

becoming much more about solving the mysteries of game lore,

mostly because that's what you all told me that you like the best and lately on the channel that's what we've been doing with the Minecraft series

unravelling the mysteries of the enderman the lost discs the origins of the wither and connecting it all back to an ancient race of master builders.

But today I wanted to do a throwback of sorts to that earlier period of game theory.

One that simply asks the question, is that stupid, ridiculous video game thing actually possible in real life

...