It's Birthdays and Blizzard games this week at WTDG, wherein we discuss Hearthstone for mobile alongside the new Blackrock Mountain adventure, and Heroes of the Storm. 

Does playing Dark Souls remind you of piloting a mech? Of course it does; this week, we'll tell you why. 

Well, there's no objective answer, so that's kind of an unfair question to ask. 

LIFE HACK: buy one game and play it forever to save lots of money. 

Unsurprisingly, a discussion on games we don't like runs longer than a usual episode. 

Think March is a boring Month for games...? GDC, Helldrivers, and the out-of-nowhere Dragonball Xenoverse (which actually came out last month) fill out our roster of discussion points this week.

This week, we talk about standard game pricing, the impossible 40$ price point, and what makes a game worth the time and money necessary to engage with it. 

This week, we coin some new terms like MACROFARM, MICROFARM, and INSUSTAINABLEHORIZONALPROGRESSIONLOOP. Okay, maybe two of three. 

In which one of us teaches the other how recording software works by adding lots of dumb effects all over the episode. 

New York, 2015. Snow law reigns supreme. We stay inside and talk Darkest Dungeon, and way too many other topics.

Much like the player of an open world game, we strayed from the critical path this week. 

Alternatively, people who play Dragon Age rate it somewhere between a 1 and a 10. 

Do you even know how much you'd like Monster Hunter?

Our New Years Resolution? STAY THE SAME. 

What's in store for us this year? Let us gaze into our crystal microphone.... 

In 2014, video games were invented. Here, we discuss that. 

2014 is over. Good riddance. At least there were video games! 

We went through our 60+ hours of recordings from this year, found the best bits, and rolled them into an hour long mega-episode that has very little to do with video games. This is the best of WTDG Podcast for the critically-acclaimed year of 2014. 

This week, find out why 100% of our podcast crew like Destiny, despite it being Destiny. 

This week, we discuss implicit differences between the third and first-person perspective shooters, including: movement, protagonist stereotypes, and interaction with the world.