I was listening to Ep 17 of Let's Place earlier, and the guests trying to hijack the show with their own ranking podcasts ("Welcome to Ranking Every Digimon!") made me realize how good Luke is at coming up with podcast concepts.
Let's Place is a perfect platform for anarchic improv comedy. The randomly selected games provide a goldmine of jokes (thank you everyone who recommended Ep 10, which goes crazy places as the panelists learn more and more about Westfront Omega and its creator, Paul). Meanwhile, the "4 random games, 1 viewer suggestion" per episode format strikes a great balance between deep dives into weirdness and giving the audience something they can recognize and latch onto amidst the insanity.
And then there's the "Let Me Tell You About..." format, which is so versatile that it's already spawned two spin-offs and the main show is going into its third season. The core concept of "a super-fan introduces the thing they love to someone who knows nothing about it" is really endearing and relatable, and can be applied to almost anything. There's something inherently appealing about listening to someone talk about a thing they love and, in the process, convincing someone else to love it too.
I honestly think Luke could build an entire podcasting empire just by franchising off "Let's Place" and "Let Me Tell You About..." to cover different topics.
Anyway the point I'm trying to make is that @Speed Racer is very good at podcasts.
I was listening to Ep 17 of Let's Place earlier, and the guests trying to hijack the show with their own ranking podcasts ("Welcome to Ranking Every Digimon!") made me realize how good Luke is at coming up with podcast concepts.
Let's Place is a perfect platform for anarchic improv comedy. The randomly selected games provide a goldmine of jokes (thank you everyone who recommended Ep 10, which goes crazy places as the panelists learn more and more about Westfront Omega and its creator, Paul). Meanwhile, the "4 random games, 1 viewer suggestion" per episode format strikes a great balance between deep dives into weirdness and giving the audience something they can recognize and latch onto amidst the insanity.
And then there's the "Let Me Tell You About..." format, which is so versatile that it's already spawned two spin-offs and the main show is going into its third season. The core concept of "a super-fan introduces the thing they love to someone who knows nothing about it" is really endearing and relatable, and can be applied to almost anything. There's something inherently appealing about listening to someone talk about a thing they love and, in the process, convincing someone else to love it too.
I honestly think Luke could build an entire podcasting empire just by franchising off "Let's Place" and "Let Me Tell You About..." to cover different topics.
Anyway the point I'm trying to make is that @Speed Racer is very good at podcasts.
Was this the episode where he held us captivw at the end
I was listening to Ep 17 of Let's Place earlier, and the guests trying to hijack the show with their own ranking podcasts ("Welcome to Ranking Every Digimon!") made me realize how good Luke is at coming up with podcast concepts.
Let's Place is a perfect platform for anarchic improv comedy. The randomly selected games provide a goldmine of jokes (thank you everyone who recommended Ep 10, which goes crazy places as the panelists learn more and more about Westfront Omega and its creator, Paul). Meanwhile, the "4 random games, 1 viewer suggestion" per episode format strikes a great balance between deep dives into weirdness and giving the audience something they can recognize and latch onto amidst the insanity.
And then there's the "Let Me Tell You About..." format, which is so versatile that it's already spawned two spin-offs and the main show is going into its third season. The core concept of "a super-fan introduces the thing they love to someone who knows nothing about it" is really endearing and relatable, and can be applied to almost anything. There's something inherently appealing about listening to someone talk about a thing they love and, in the process, convincing someone else to love it too.
I honestly think Luke could build an entire podcasting empire just by franchising off "Let's Place" and "Let Me Tell You About..." to cover different topics.
Anyway the point I'm trying to make is that @Speed Racer is very good at podcasts.
Luke also came up with the majority of Cosmic Call. Dude is a genius at podcasting.
I was listening to Ep 17 of Let's Place earlier, and the guests trying to hijack the show with their own ranking podcasts ("Welcome to Ranking Every Digimon!") made me realize how good Luke is at coming up with podcast concepts.
Let's Place is a perfect platform for anarchic improv comedy. The randomly selected games provide a goldmine of jokes (thank you everyone who recommended Ep 10, which goes crazy places as the panelists learn more and more about Westfront Omega and its creator, Paul). Meanwhile, the "4 random games, 1 viewer suggestion" per episode format strikes a great balance between deep dives into weirdness and giving the audience something they can recognize and latch onto amidst the insanity.
And then there's the "Let Me Tell You About..." format, which is so versatile that it's already spawned two spin-offs and the main show is going into its third season. The core concept of "a super-fan introduces the thing they love to someone who knows nothing about it" is really endearing and relatable, and can be applied to almost anything. There's something inherently appealing about listening to someone talk about a thing they love and, in the process, convincing someone else to love it too.
I honestly think Luke could build an entire podcasting empire just by franchising off "Let's Place" and "Let Me Tell You About..." to cover different topics.
Anyway the point I'm trying to make is that @Speed Racer is very good at podcasts.
Luke also came up with the majority of Cosmic Call. Dude is a genius at podcasting.
also he gives good hugs and smells like cotton candy
I was listening to Ep 17 of Let's Place earlier, and the guests trying to hijack the show with their own ranking podcasts ("Welcome to Ranking Every Digimon!") made me realize how good Luke is at coming up with podcast concepts.
Let's Place is a perfect platform for anarchic improv comedy. The randomly selected games provide a goldmine of jokes (thank you everyone who recommended Ep 10, which goes crazy places as the panelists learn more and more about Westfront Omega and its creator, Paul). Meanwhile, the "4 random games, 1 viewer suggestion" per episode format strikes a great balance between deep dives into weirdness and giving the audience something they can recognize and latch onto amidst the insanity.
And then there's the "Let Me Tell You About..." format, which is so versatile that it's already spawned two spin-offs and the main show is going into its third season. The core concept of "a super-fan introduces the thing they love to someone who knows nothing about it" is really endearing and relatable, and can be applied to almost anything. There's something inherently appealing about listening to someone talk about a thing they love and, in the process, convincing someone else to love it too.
I honestly think Luke could build an entire podcasting empire just by franchising off "Let's Place" and "Let Me Tell You About..." to cover different topics.
Anyway the point I'm trying to make is that @Speed Racer is very good at podcasts.
Was this the episode where he held us captivw at the end
I haven't got that far, because it is a very long episode. At the point I paused (somewhere about the 1h30m mark) Luke had just gone rogue and started threatening to talk about Homestuck. I can see how it could escalate to hostage-taking from there.
A let's place episode that is rigged such that every game just happens to be a homestuck fangame and it turns into luke explaining the canonical context of each and every scenario for 45 minutes before a quick vote
A let's place episode that is rigged such that every game just happens to be a homestuck fangame and it turns into luke explaining the canonical context of each and every scenario for 45 minutes before a quick vote
I chuckled when Patrick said "pewdiepie said some things that could be construed as antisemitic"
Yeah, one could construe "death to all jews" as, that
that
can't possibly be where that ended/a statement that was let go
right?
Patrick's quote:"...Wall Street Journal went through a number of his videos pulling out clips in which could be construed as antisemtic, featuring nazi imagery, presented those as a compilation..."
The way in which he very confidently declared himself not a transphobe just felt very self congratulating
He means well but he still seems caught up in being a Good Progressive. He has trouble articulating a point and instead he ends up saying a lot of words until he gets to his point
Patrick took a very neutral journalistic tack but sometimes you gotta be vinny and say nah fuck that you're a grown man and your accountable for your words
So I just wanna call this out for general coolness
For one of my college courses, I have to write a profile about and interview someone "prominent in their field," and rather than talk to just some business guy like I expect a lot of the other people in the class to do, I wanted to talk to someone that blends business and creative, so I emailed Tom Scharpling, host of The Best Show (and also voice of Greg Universe)
And he actually responded to me
So this dude took time out of his day, from his home, on a SATURDAY, to call and talk to a fan to assist them with an assignment
That interview was not recorded, it won't be transcribed, it won't be published anywhere, it doesn't help his career one bit, but he still did it
He's one of the nicest guys I've ever had dealings with, which makes it even funnier that he plays a big ol' grumpus on the radio
I just wanna give credit where it's due, cause man what a cool thing he did
BadRaandyy is another polygon staffer fucking with griffin, right
The timing of the messages is to good and if griffin talked about his route at all internally they'd have a good idea of where he'd be
Or another McElroy, but yeah, definitely someone on the inside.
Which while a bit contrived, is certainly better than just having it with nothing, because the series was about to get really boring.
You can definitely see Travis logging in and out of battle net during this episode...
Do you have timestamps
14:27
This is startling evidence, I must admit
But we must agree
Griffin is definitely not in on it, right
Further, do we believe that Goodraandyy is the same person or a different person?
GoodRaandyy is Justin, BadRaandyy is Travis
+2
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Indie Winterdie KräheRudi Hurzlmeier (German, b. 1952)Registered Userregular
@Chincymcchilla your wife has the exact tone and cadence of speech as matt. Not the actual pitch, obviously, but if I didn't know any better I'd say they were siblings, or that they at least grew up in the same household.
@Chincymcchilla your wife has the exact tone and cadence of speech as matt. Not the actual pitch, obviously, but if I didn't know any better I'd say they were siblings, or that they at least grew up in the same household.
Posts
So your joke about white being untainted by other colors doesn't work.
Because clearly Power Rangers power colors work like light and not paint.
Let's Place is a perfect platform for anarchic improv comedy. The randomly selected games provide a goldmine of jokes (thank you everyone who recommended Ep 10, which goes crazy places as the panelists learn more and more about Westfront Omega and its creator, Paul). Meanwhile, the "4 random games, 1 viewer suggestion" per episode format strikes a great balance between deep dives into weirdness and giving the audience something they can recognize and latch onto amidst the insanity.
And then there's the "Let Me Tell You About..." format, which is so versatile that it's already spawned two spin-offs and the main show is going into its third season. The core concept of "a super-fan introduces the thing they love to someone who knows nothing about it" is really endearing and relatable, and can be applied to almost anything. There's something inherently appealing about listening to someone talk about a thing they love and, in the process, convincing someone else to love it too.
I honestly think Luke could build an entire podcasting empire just by franchising off "Let's Place" and "Let Me Tell You About..." to cover different topics.
Anyway the point I'm trying to make is that @Speed Racer is very good at podcasts.
I don't think you understand. I'm here to ruin your fun with facts and complain when the same happens to me.
Not looking forward to 100 degree weather with humidity at 100% when June rolls in.
The timing of the messages is too good and if griffin talked about his route at all internally they'd have a good idea of where he'd be
Which while a bit contrived, is certainly better than just having it with nothing, because the series was about to get really boring.
And his name is griffin mcelroy, from the future
Steam Switch FC: 2799-7909-4852
Do you have timestamps
Part of the ship.
Part of the Pew.
14:27
Steam Switch FC: 2799-7909-4852
Was this the episode where he held us captivw at the end
Luke also came up with the majority of Cosmic Call. Dude is a genius at podcasting.
Tumblr | Twitter PSN: misterdapper Av by Satellite_09
also he gives good hugs and smells like cotton candy
I haven't got that far, because it is a very long episode. At the point I paused (somewhere about the 1h30m mark) Luke had just gone rogue and started threatening to talk about Homestuck. I can see how it could escalate to hostage-taking from there.
LOOK EACH OTHER IN THE EYE
Let Me Place Homestuck At You
Patrick's quote:"...Wall Street Journal went through a number of his videos pulling out clips in which could be construed as antisemtic, featuring nazi imagery, presented those as a compilation..."
The way in which he very confidently declared himself not a transphobe just felt very self congratulating
He means well but he still seems caught up in being a Good Progressive. He has trouble articulating a point and instead he ends up saying a lot of words until he gets to his point
3DS: 2019-9671-8106 NNID: RamblinMushroom
Twitter/Tumblr
oh yeah, I was on this
then at the end he read the entire list to punish us
For one of my college courses, I have to write a profile about and interview someone "prominent in their field," and rather than talk to just some business guy like I expect a lot of the other people in the class to do, I wanted to talk to someone that blends business and creative, so I emailed Tom Scharpling, host of The Best Show (and also voice of Greg Universe)
And he actually responded to me
So this dude took time out of his day, from his home, on a SATURDAY, to call and talk to a fan to assist them with an assignment
That interview was not recorded, it won't be transcribed, it won't be published anywhere, it doesn't help his career one bit, but he still did it
He's one of the nicest guys I've ever had dealings with, which makes it even funnier that he plays a big ol' grumpus on the radio
I just wanna give credit where it's due, cause man what a cool thing he did
I always bsed it and got a A
I was definitely prepared to do this very thing if he never got back to me
This is startling evidence, I must admit
But we must agree
Further, do we believe that Goodraandyy is the same person or a different person?
PSN ID : DetectiveOlivaw | TWITTER | STEAM ID | NEVER FORGET
Well
Everythings ruined forever, thanks
https://twitter.com/i/moments/833091348156674048