WaterBottleOnAShelf

I mainly listen to things based around or by improv comedy, so if that's not your jam, keep on scrolling -

My Brother, My Brother, and Me (three brothers give often terrible advice to questions sent by listeners)

Hey Riddle Riddle (a riddle podcast by improv comedians who really really hate riddies and puzzies)

Dungeons and Daddies (the best D&D podcast by players who don't really know how to play D&D and it's not even close)

The Worst Idea of All time (originally the concept was two kiwi comedians watch the same film every week for a year and document and review that experience every week. Each season is a new movie and a new year. The films are always awful and they encourage you not to watch them)

Smartless (Will Arnet, Jason Bateman, and Sean Hayes interviewing other celebrities and famous figures. Only one of them each week know who they will be interviewing before they do so the questions are all improvised on the spot)

Quick Question with Soren Bowie and Daniel O'brien (two ex Cracked writers from the golden age of Internet comedy, who now write for Family Guy and John Oliver respectfully, ask each other questions)

The only one I've not played through all the way is death of the outsider (oh and I never finished deathloop but got what I wanted out of it).

I wonder what playing deathloop feels like this close to playing the actual dishonoured games.

Can I suggest "What dish is made when a hen stares at lettuce?"

Something about having part of the punchline in the set-up always irks me.

I thought for sure that was going to be Brian David Gilbert's video :- https://youtu.be/Q-25c8Rsobw

And a very good pdf editor to you sir! tips hat

I just downloaded Deaths Door on gamepass as I'm about to go away for a few weeks and didn't want to start anything story heavy. It's pretty straightforward and the art style is great. It's basically Tunic without needing to think about anything.

Interesting. In the UK (at least when I was growing up, I haven't lived there for some time) we called doing up shit cars as Barry-ing them. I know in other parts of the country they used the name Ned or Kev to refer to the people that drove those cars.

I remember showing rubberjohnny to people to see how they reacted. Man that shit was freaky back in the day.

What do you call that same man without a spade in his head?

Douglas

i'm starting to think this wasn't a serious question and i've been suckered into a troll post.

I was suggesting that there would be deep trauma and he'd associate the word (amoung other things) with his father. Not necessarily race.

He "turned white" because he had early onset vitiligo. It's why he wore the white glove early on, to hide his skin on his hand.

I get the feeling his father probably screamed it at him and his brothers while beating them throughout their young and young adult life. So that might have dissuaded usage.