W. W. D. D.

My name is Gary Butterfield.

My name is Cole Ross.

You're listening to watch out for Fireballs.

It is a retro gaming extra soo.

Yes, and this week we are reading your responses to Commander Keen.

Yeah, with a little sprinkling a call of duty.

Little bit.

You know, people came back out.

Yeah, call of Flutie Flakes. Yeah, yeah. you know people came back out yeah call it fluy flakes yeah yeah so we're gonna go

ahead and get started I'm gonna start with Ben your Vai Conduct who says I played

Commander Keene in my first years of gaming and has blown away at the time.

Maybe use my innocence as an inexperienced platformer, but I found coming back to it that the

actual gameplay elements didn't feel very good. The controls are fine, but difficulty can be unforgiving, admittedly made easier by a built-in

quick save feature, and the limited ability to see where you're going really hamstrung me at times.

Also, my former nostalgia for the levels was unfounded, with the exception of the imaginative

Moragia. Almost every level felt like the one before it, to say nothing of the infamous

underwater stage. Even the music was a disappointing elevator theme, repeated ad nauseum. As I finished the game, I couldn't help but feel a little disillusioned with one of my first platform experiences. However, I found that what the game lacked in actual platform gameplay it made up for in

flavor the setting of Looney exploration reminded me of adventure time and

space man spliff I almost just had space man spliff which is like the snoop dog like version of it.

All of the monsters are so carto-ney has to be laughable, complete with little birdies around the stunned

enemies and all of your power-ups are just candy. Even Keene's garb is adorable immature,

...