Speaker 1: Hello, goodbye.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying Colovians are dumb, They're just hard headed.
Speaker 1: Don't talk such rot.
Speaker 3: What am I doing? Well, I'll tell you what I'm doing.
Speaker 2: I'm getting you ready for today's spoiler filled the episode
Speaker 2: of Your Wrong Friend Oblivion versus Skyrim by reciting some
Speaker 2: of the iconic voice.
Speaker 3: Lines Hello, whatame is? Jason Cooncepsio and I'm a boo and.
Speaker 2: Welcome back to x viesit of the podcast when we
Speaker 2: dive to your favorite shows, movies, comic tip, pop culture
Speaker 2: cover you from I Heart Podcast. We're bringing you three
Speaker 2: episodes a week every Tuesday, Thursday, Friday plus dudes.
Speaker 1: And today we have a very special episode of Your
Speaker 1: Wrong Friend in which we hold up our sacred opinions
Speaker 1: to attack and debate to decide what pop culture thing
Speaker 1: someone is wrong about. So let's introduce our judges for today,
Speaker 1: the honorable and distinguished Aaron Kaufman Yarrel of X ray Vision.
Speaker 4: Thank you a boot. You know, I used to be
Speaker 4: a debater like the two of you, and then I
Speaker 4: took an arrow to the knee and now here I
Speaker 4: am well as we are here, I'm very exciting for
Speaker 4: our debate. These are two iconic video games. And as
Speaker 4: we are getting ready, Jason, you're here on behalf of
Speaker 4: all of White Run. You're here to remind us why
Speaker 4: Skyrim is the best game in the Elder Scroll series.
Speaker 4: But a Boo doesn't agree. He's here to make the
Speaker 4: case that Oblivion is actually peak Elder Scrolls. This is
Speaker 4: your Wrong Friend, and joining me on the judges council
Speaker 4: is Joel.
Speaker 5: I'm ready for war and blood.
Speaker 4: Let's go, and Carmen is our standby judge in case
Speaker 4: we hit a tie. Now a quick reminder of our format.
Speaker 4: We will have our opening statement. Jason will get two
Speaker 4: minutes to kick things off and share why he feels
Speaker 4: Skyrim is the best. A Boo will then have four
Speaker 4: minutes for your Wrong Friend, where he gets to respond
Speaker 4: to Jason's opening and argue why Oblivion is actually the
Speaker 4: better game. Jason will then get two minutes for no
Speaker 4: Your Wrong Friend to respond to a Boo's claims. Then
Speaker 4: we'll move to the questions in the question round. Joel
Speaker 4: and I each get to ask each side one questions.
Speaker 4: That's four questions total, one minute for each question. Then
Speaker 4: Joel and I will convene for the judges panel, and
Speaker 4: then we will announce our verdict. And now let's welcome
Speaker 4: Jason and a Boo to the stage to argue for
Speaker 4: superiority in the Elder Scrolls franchise.
Speaker 2: First up, Jason, why Skyrim is the best. Skyrim is
Speaker 2: the best because of the world that it drops you into.
Speaker 2: There's no doubt, having played and currently playing the Oblivion
Speaker 2: remake that there are some aspects, particularly the you know,
Speaker 2: some of the player movement, the player speed, the RP
Speaker 2: genus of the way the game is played, the ability
Speaker 2: to combine magic spells and customize magic that is super
Speaker 2: compelling about that game. It's a tighter story. The main
Speaker 2: storyline is tighter and is woven throughout the game, I
Speaker 2: think in a much more efficient way. But Skyrim, the
Speaker 2: sprawling nature of it, the different worlds that you can discover,
Speaker 2: just find your way into Blackreach. One of these times
Speaker 2: you replay Skyrim, the massive, connected underground realm of Blackreach
Speaker 2: with all its mysteries, and realize that this place is
Speaker 2: underneath the map of Skyrim, which is in itself huge,
Speaker 2: encompassing multiple large cities, certainly more large and lively than
Speaker 2: the Oblivion versions, and you'll understand exactly what I'm talking about,
Speaker 2: and the lore here is no is no is nothing
Speaker 2: to sneeze at.
Speaker 5: Either.
Speaker 2: You're dropped into a blooming civil war between the Empire
Speaker 2: and the storm Cloaks. You get to decide for each
Speaker 2: side you're gonna you're gonna join. You might join both,
Speaker 2: you might play each side off of each other. Both
Speaker 2: have their advantages and disadvantages. I think if you're coming
Speaker 2: from Oblivion, you'll have a renewed respect for the Empire, certainly,
Speaker 2: But this is a game that just puts an entire
Speaker 2: world at your fingertips at the expense of some of
Speaker 2: the gameplay depth that you experience in Oblivion. Uh do
Speaker 2: you love to explore? You're gonna be in Skyrim and
Speaker 2: one hundred thousand mods and countings for this game make
Speaker 2: the point for me. The audience has chosen, and they have.
Speaker 4: Chosen Skyrim two one. All right, now a boo. You
Speaker 4: will have four minutes on the class to make your
Speaker 4: point as well as respond to Jason. You are good
Speaker 4: to go whenever you're ready.
Speaker 1: All right. So before I respond to Jason's points, many
Speaker 1: of which were excellent, I want to start by presenting
Speaker 1: my sales pitch. On why Oblivion is the best Ulser
Speaker 1: Scrolls game. So the crux of my argument basically comes
Speaker 1: down to immersion and the RPG elements in Oblivion. If you,
Speaker 1: like me, are the type of gamer that loves to
Speaker 1: escape into your video game universes, loves to be taken
Speaker 1: on an incredible journey, have memorable adventures, maybe visit unique
Speaker 1: and beautiful locations along the way, meet lovable characters, then
Speaker 1: Oblivion is by far your obvious choice. Oblivion is a
Speaker 1: game in which you actually get to role play. You
Speaker 1: get to roleplay a character of your choosing that you build.
Speaker 1: Do you want to be a staff fielding made shooting
Speaker 1: fireballs and lightning, go for or maybe you would prefer
Speaker 1: to be a brute swinging a warhammer that's taller than you.
Speaker 1: You can do that. Perhaps, like me, you're a soft
Speaker 1: footed thief who snipes his foes from afar before they
Speaker 1: even see him. Go for it. Oblivion's class and leveling
Speaker 1: mechanics actually let you play a style rather than Skyrim's
Speaker 1: jack of all trades approach. In Skyrim, when you can
Speaker 1: be or do anything, are you really role playing anything
Speaker 1: beyond a generic overpowered protagonist, Because that's all Skyrim lets
Speaker 1: you do, and honestly, that sounds like fuss roe boring
Speaker 1: to me. Oblivion's gorgeous, high fantasy setting also means that
Speaker 1: you get to visit some of the most iconic locations
Speaker 1: ever in Elder Scrolls, from the port city of Anvil
Speaker 1: to the wildly imaginative realm of Madness the Shivering Isles.
Speaker 1: Name one place in Skyrim that looks or feels any
Speaker 1: different from every other drab, gray and brown, snowy region
Speaker 1: in the.
Speaker 2: Game, that's just spaty.
Speaker 1: Finally, I have the floor, sir. Finally. The quests in
Speaker 1: Oblivion are objectively better and more unique than Skyrim. Throughout
Speaker 1: the game, you might be transported into a painting to
Speaker 1: finish a quest, you'll be trapped in other people's nightmares
Speaker 1: and need to find a way to escape, and in
Speaker 1: one of the most iconic quests in the game, you
Speaker 1: get to throw a murder party. Along the way, You're
Speaker 1: gonna meet a lot of memorable characters. Just to highlight
Speaker 1: a few, the gray Fox head of the Thieves, killed
Speaker 1: cool guy Shio goreth weird guy boris really nice guy
Speaker 1: love him Ultimately. Oblivion is a game for lovers of
Speaker 1: good stories, deep arbg mechanics, and beautiful worlds, and I
Speaker 1: would argue that Skyrim is for people who want to
Speaker 1: just mindlessly swing a sword and not think too hard. Interesting,
Speaker 1: and with my remaining time, I want to address just
Speaker 1: some of the notes that my opponent laid out. First
Speaker 1: of all, I would argue that the civil war that's
Speaker 1: present within Skyrim is nothing more then set trusting. It's
Speaker 1: just the backdrop to the game. It has no real
Speaker 1: world effect on the game itself or the outcomes of
Speaker 1: the world. The world is barely shaped by those events
Speaker 1: or the quote unquote choices that you make throughout oblivion.
Speaker 1: On the other hand, the oblivion gates themselves have a
Speaker 1: noticeable impact on the gameplay, and when you go through
Speaker 1: the main story, you can close those oblivion gates, which
Speaker 1: reshapes the world that you explore. That is something that
Speaker 1: Skyrim lacks. Also, on the point of mods, I have
Speaker 1: only a few remaining seconds left, so I'll say this,
Speaker 1: if your game needs this many mods to be good,
Speaker 1: then I don't feel like you finish the game in
Speaker 1: the first place, and your community is doing the work
Speaker 1: for you. Whoops, I yield the rest of my time.
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 4: Some incendiary things there. Goodness gracious, I hope no one
Speaker 4: from the modding community was listening. Jason, You know, have
Speaker 4: two minutes to respond to a boo.
Speaker 2: Sure, there's a reason that Grant Have five is still
Speaker 2: being played now a decade after the game. It's because
Speaker 2: of the community that a boo so casually insults. The
Speaker 2: community around Skyrim is not only huge, but it's so
Speaker 2: dedicated to the underlying mechanics, the structure the world created
Speaker 2: by that game, that they work for free to create
Speaker 2: mods that build out the civil war, that put a
Speaker 2: beautiful sheen on it, that create new quest lines, that
Speaker 2: create new cabins and things that you can have the marketplace.
Speaker 2: Because these games are created by creators so that fans
Speaker 2: can enjoy them. The fact that so many fans enjoy
Speaker 2: them and want to keep it alive is not, for
Speaker 2: me a negative point. I think it's a beautiful positive
Speaker 2: point that speaks to the vitality around a game that
Speaker 2: is now what fifteen years old or something like that.
Speaker 2: It wasn't until Bethesda, for some beautiful reason, decided to
Speaker 2: release this remake that people began to play Oblivion once
Speaker 2: again in the numbers that can even approach Skyrim, which
Speaker 2: has not had any kind of meaningful Bethesda led update
Speaker 2: in many, many years. Skyrim's popularity speaks for itself and
Speaker 2: speaks quite loudly about what the world thinks. Is the
Speaker 2: more playable, more vital, more living and breathing world. And
Speaker 2: that's to take nothing away from oblivion, which is a
Speaker 2: fantastic five seconds. But how dare you, sir?
Speaker 1: How dare you?
Speaker 4: Oh? Thank you? We have time. We're gonna jump to
Speaker 4: a little break right now. Sure, we're gonna go level
Speaker 4: up our stealth and when we come back, we will
Speaker 4: move into the judges questions. Yeah, and we're back. First up,
Speaker 4: I like to ask a boo a question, A boo,
Speaker 4: you spend a lot of time there actually not a
Speaker 4: lot of time, a very short amount of time, but
Speaker 4: it was very loud deploring the mods of Skyrim. Do
Speaker 4: you My question to you, is it not fun for
Speaker 4: you to play the game where the dragons are replaced
Speaker 4: by Thomas the tank engine and the enemies are replaced
Speaker 4: by SpongeBob? Is that not a fun thing for you?
Speaker 4: You have one minute?
Speaker 1: Okay, this is maybe a very square answer for me,
Speaker 1: but no, I've never really delved into the Body world.
Speaker 1: I play the vanilla game, and I find Body frankly
Speaker 1: to be Maybe I'm starting to sound like an old person,
Speaker 1: but I find it confusing. How do I install the mods?
Speaker 1: Is it gonna work when they pass the next game?
Speaker 1: Is it not gonna work? Can I make it work
Speaker 1: on my Xbox?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: Do I have to play on PC? I find the
Speaker 1: modding world incredibly confusing, so if I sound dismiss ave
Speaker 1: of it, it comes from a place of total and
Speaker 1: utter confusion. I greatly respect all the folks that are
Speaker 1: putting in countless hours into polishing and adding more to
Speaker 1: this expansive universe, and I will hand it to Bodesta
Speaker 1: for creating the mod tools and opening up their game
Speaker 1: to the modern community. That's respectable. I will know they've
Speaker 1: done that for both Skyrim and Oblivion, so I don't
Speaker 1: see that as an argument in Skyrim's favor.
Speaker 4: All right, Jason, my question for you. You talked a
Speaker 4: little bit about the civil war that's going on the
Speaker 4: vast map, but I'm coming from Animal Crossing and I
Speaker 4: really want to know why are the houses in Skyrim
Speaker 4: better than the houses in Oblivion that you know for
Speaker 4: your character why.
Speaker 2: Are they better? Well, there's more of them. They are
Speaker 2: more customizable, with gardens and with trophies, and with weapons racks,
Speaker 2: and with lots of different knickknacks that you can add
Speaker 2: to different places. They are spread across the map as
Speaker 2: they are an Oblivion, to be fair. But I would
Speaker 2: argue even though a boot I think inaccurately decried the
Speaker 2: Skyrim map as banal and the same, it spans lots
Speaker 2: of different environments. You can have a cabin in the snow,
Speaker 2: you can have a apartment in the side of a mountain
Speaker 2: in the east. You can have a mansion in the
Speaker 2: Imperial Capital city like you can do a lot of
Speaker 2: different things, and every single room is customizable as built is.
Speaker 2: You can build it and you can move your family
Speaker 2: in and have the wonder of like some random bard
Speaker 2: like wandering and play music.
Speaker 4: It's just living in time, all right, Joelle, your questions.
Speaker 5: So I'm gonna give my first question to Jason. Jason,
Speaker 5: you mentioned the joy of playing Skyrim, but but then
Speaker 5: a Boo had that great point, Bobby, You're just swinging
Speaker 5: a sword. What is it about the fight mechanics that
Speaker 5: outdoes what Oblivion is doing well?
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna I'm not gonna try and argue that
Speaker 2: the RP genius of oblivion isn't deeper. There's a trade
Speaker 2: off here, right, and it's the customizable aspect of your
Speaker 2: character and oblivion versus the depth and richness.
Speaker 3: Of the world.
Speaker 2: What I take issue with is this idea that, like,
Speaker 2: we're not all just doing sneak Archer.
Speaker 3: In both fucking games.
Speaker 2: Let's let's stop this, sir. Let's stop this silliness and
Speaker 2: stop pretending that we're doing anything else in both games
Speaker 2: other crouching through the fucking tunnels of a cave and
Speaker 2: sniping somebody with a maybe poisoned arrow and some magic both.
Speaker 2: That's what we're doing in both games. Okay, we're doing
Speaker 2: it in both games. I would add that there are
Speaker 2: some cool mods for Skyrim that add wonderful gory death
Speaker 2: animations slow mo death animation.
Speaker 3: You can't do that, as I think that's time all right.
Speaker 5: Man, Okay for a boo. I take Jason's point of
Speaker 5: tighter storytelling.
Speaker 3: I'm with you.
Speaker 5: I prefer an RPG style game. I want to make
Speaker 5: my character, I want to insert myself into the game.
Speaker 5: But I often find that in most RPG games. That
Speaker 5: means I am suffering first story. What makes a story
Speaker 5: an Oblivion strong enough to compete with what Skyrim is doing.
Speaker 1: I think that Oblivion story in every aspect is stronger
Speaker 1: than Skyrim's. Yes, you get dragons in Skyrim, but in
Speaker 1: Oblivion you have a wide cast of character, You go
Speaker 1: to many different regions, You do a number of unique quests.
Speaker 1: Just take for example, any of the quest lines in
Speaker 1: Oblivion which are better than the quest lines in Skyrim,
Speaker 1: Thieves Guild and Dark Brotherhood in particular. One of the
Speaker 1: most notable things in those quest lines is that along
Speaker 1: the way you level up within the Guilt, you are
Speaker 1: given clear progression, and that gives you a sense of achievement.
Speaker 1: As you work your way up through a guild, you
Speaker 1: are introduced to more guild characters and more inner guild
Speaker 1: politics and drama. And in many of these quest lines
Speaker 1: you rise to be the top of that of that
Speaker 1: particular guild. You rise through those rinks. Skyrim, to me,
Speaker 1: the storylines, the quest lines don't give you that same
Speaker 1: level of satisfaction.
Speaker 4: Oh all right, wow, wow, we are going to move
Speaker 4: into our closing statements. Jason, you will get one minute
Speaker 4: and then a boo will get one minute himself.
Speaker 2: Skyrim is legend. It's popularity speaks for itself.
Speaker 3: It is a.
Speaker 2: Framework around which a vibrant community who I respect, unlike
Speaker 2: my opponent, has come to breathe renewed life and renewed
Speaker 2: vigor into a game that has a legacy that is
Speaker 2: now stretched a decade plus. It has various ways to play.
Speaker 2: Even though you're going to play as a sneak archer,
Speaker 2: I don't want to downplay the RP genus of Skyrim, which,
Speaker 2: while not on the complexity level of Oblivion, is still
Speaker 2: wonderful with various ways to play a barbarian. You can
Speaker 2: play a magician, you play a maide, you could play
Speaker 2: a sword spell. You can play as a sneak archer,
Speaker 2: you can play as a thief. All of that is wonderful,
Speaker 2: with wonderful story and a rich and massive world. Tell
Speaker 2: me anything about Grand Theft Auto five's main story. It
Speaker 2: doesn't matter, right because you're over there like mugging people.
Speaker 2: You could do that in Skyrit.
Speaker 4: It's time, all right, Boom, you have one minute for
Speaker 4: your closing statement.
Speaker 1: All right, So my opponent has made an admirable attempt
Speaker 1: at peddling the fictitious narrative that Skyrim is a better
Speaker 1: game than Oblivion. And you know, while I concede that
Speaker 1: it certainly has its particular strengths as a full package,
Speaker 1: it fails to deliver the grandeur and heights of Oblivion.
Speaker 1: And here's where I will rest my case. Oblivion Remaster
Speaker 1: now exists and is available for you all to enjoy.
Speaker 1: That game borrows some of Skyrim's strengths, actually many of
Speaker 1: the things that Jason has pointed out, yet it retains
Speaker 1: the obvious charms that Oblivion the original game had in
Speaker 1: two thousand and six. So now to your gamer, you
Speaker 1: can play a more graphically impressive, mechanically refined, and ultimately
Speaker 1: better game. Or if you choose, you can run more
Speaker 1: errands for the Yar Courier of winter Hold, that is,
Speaker 1: if you can even remember who that is and what
Speaker 1: winter Hold looks like.
Speaker 4: Ooh, all right, we are going to go to a
Speaker 4: quick break, and when we return, Judge Joelle and I
Speaker 4: will begin our deliberation. And we're back. Joel, how are
Speaker 4: you feeling? Have you leveled up your listening skills and
Speaker 4: contempt contemplative thinking skills from this debate.
Speaker 5: I've maxed out on listening. I've I've contemplated deeply, and
Speaker 5: I think I think I have a choice, which shocks me.
Speaker 5: Which shocks me because both debates are really good. I
Speaker 5: have not played either game. I've played the game. I
Speaker 5: have watched my brother plays some of Skyrim, so I
Speaker 5: know a little bit about Kyrim. I love a dragon
Speaker 5: and I like the the visual designs of it, and
Speaker 5: I was like, okay, I love a dragon.
Speaker 4: I was ready.
Speaker 5: I didn't know Oblivion was an RPG case it's something
Speaker 5: I was paying. I was like, oh god, okay. But
Speaker 5: then but then Jason was describing the under dark, which
Speaker 5: that's the the D and D.
Speaker 3: Term for it.
Speaker 5: But you know, I was like, okay, cool that that.
Speaker 5: And then I was googling and I'm like, oh man,
Speaker 5: that world looks really juicy. But I think what got
Speaker 5: me was the Booth argument about the gameplay. I love
Speaker 5: a self insert game, I.
Speaker 1: Really, I really do.
Speaker 5: And when if you can become the head of guild
Speaker 5: and shit and then replay it that much, you're constantly
Speaker 5: doing different storylines as different characters, that's a game that's
Speaker 5: worth sixty to eighty dollars. So that's a game you
Speaker 5: put money down for. So I think as much as
Speaker 5: I do love the visual designs on Skyrim, and as
Speaker 5: fun as my brother like my brother played Tobably three
Speaker 5: times all the way through, loves that game, I think
Speaker 5: I think I'm Team Oblivion. Aaron, where are you at?
Speaker 1: Wow?
Speaker 4: Well, I have played both.
Speaker 2: I have currently fifteen dollars.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I was gonna say the price. Let's not bring
Speaker 4: the price up. Also, I will remind the contestant. Sorry
Speaker 4: the judges, this is just the judges room. The contestants
Speaker 4: are not allowed in here. I have played both of them,
Speaker 4: and I've sunk a number of hours into both. But
Speaker 4: the biggest problem I think I have with this debate
Speaker 4: is A Boo did not even acknowledge that Thomas the
Speaker 4: tank engine part of my question. For that, I'm not
Speaker 4: really sure if I can award that at all, but
Speaker 4: I do, like I will say, A Boo had a
Speaker 4: really good point that in Skyrim it's a superhero. You
Speaker 4: play a superhero. Basically you can level up anything at
Speaker 4: any time just by doing it, which is a really
Speaker 4: interesting mechanic. And I like that the more you swing
Speaker 4: your sword and or you get it swinging your sword.
Speaker 4: That's kind of like real life. But in Oblivion, I
Speaker 4: do like that you're not just like all encompassing. You
Speaker 4: can do everything. You always have swords and spells, et cetera.
Speaker 2: You love a game rule.
Speaker 4: I think at the end of the day, I would
Speaker 4: probably revisit Oblivion before I revisited Skyrim, if all things
Speaker 4: were equal, because I have played Skyrim more recently.
Speaker 5: But which which debate?
Speaker 1: One?
Speaker 5: Which debate? Are you like this is?
Speaker 3: Because I feel like it's different.
Speaker 5: Have you played the game and you're making.
Speaker 3: Up like that game?
Speaker 4: Yes, I have a little bit of different.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 4: I'm coming at this with my own internal biases. I
Speaker 4: think from the debate side, I think Skyrim is going
Speaker 4: to get it for me because a Boo, you know,
Speaker 4: A Boo's side was really good and he talked about
Speaker 4: the story being really important and Oblivion. But just from
Speaker 4: his description of the stories, it was pretty similar to
Speaker 4: the description of the stories in Skyrim, And so I
Speaker 4: think we're going to be split right here. We might
Speaker 4: have to call in our tide breaker judge. Yeah, Carmen
Speaker 4: for a moment, Speaker of the House.
Speaker 6: Carmen, Hello, Hello, Hello.
Speaker 4: Now Carmen, before you bring your decision to the group.
Speaker 4: Have you played either Skyrim or Oblivion.
Speaker 6: So at the last time, I have never played Skyrim.
Speaker 6: I played Oblivion when I was eight years old on
Speaker 6: a two week vacation in Colorado at my grandfather's house,
Speaker 6: and I used.
Speaker 1: So you're an expert, and I had a lot of fun.
Speaker 6: I have to say I because I love the videos
Speaker 6: of the Thomas the train.
Speaker 1: Thomas.
Speaker 5: I'm so sorry.
Speaker 6: Please, I'm saying those Skyrim mod videos are you can
Speaker 6: spend a lot of time on YouTube having funds. Anyway,
Speaker 6: I'm gonna have to go with Skyrim for the.
Speaker 1: Sorry, I'll never forgive Thomas.
Speaker 4: There you have it. The X Ray Vision Judges panel
Speaker 4: has come to a decision, and in this debate, we
Speaker 4: are arguing Skyrim is the better game. We will not
Speaker 4: be going into details on why we made that decision
Speaker 4: or what arguments the most, but thank you very much both.
Speaker 1: And I honestly, I don't know if it's from crying
Speaker 1: or from living.
Speaker 4: I can't.
Speaker 5: Engine. I didn't see it coming. I did not see
Speaker 5: it coming, but I'm excited that we got here. Congratulations
Speaker 5: Jason on your win.
Speaker 3: Are you undefeated in the ring?
Speaker 5: Did you win last time.
Speaker 3: I don't. I don't know.
Speaker 2: I think I'm not sure.
Speaker 5: We gotta start keeping track of who's who's winning and losing.
Speaker 5: We have Ultimate Champions battle off. Eventually, this was fun. Guys,
Speaker 5: I love this.
Speaker 1: You can't go wrong with you wrong? Yeah you Skyrim
Speaker 1: hate just for the bit today, but I love Skyrim
Speaker 1: so much.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm currently playing Oblivion and loving it, so you
Speaker 2: can't go.
Speaker 1: I'm so tempted to redownload Skyrim and replay it. So yeah,
Speaker 1: you truly can go.
Speaker 5: Some video games.
Speaker 2: If you need, come to me for the mods. I'll
Speaker 2: tell you which ones are good and they really do
Speaker 2: make the game great.
Speaker 1: I'll just say that, yeah, yeah, yeah, I just need
Speaker 1: to know how to install them. It's confused.
Speaker 6: I have a resident evil for Leon Shirtless mod. I
Speaker 6: got to talk to you about Jason.
Speaker 4: Yea.
Speaker 2: In the next few episodes of X ray Vision, we
Speaker 2: have a summer TV look ahead, and Thursday we're diving
Speaker 2: into our favorite non star wars.
Speaker 3: For this episode. Thanks for listeninging.
Speaker 2: X ray Vision is hosted by Jason SEPs and Rosie
Speaker 2: Night and is a production of iHeart Podcast.
Speaker 4: Our executive producers are Joelminique and Aaron Kurtman.
Speaker 1: Our supervising producer is Abu Zapar.
Speaker 2: Our producers are Common, Laurent Dean Jonathan and Bay Wack.
Speaker 2: A theme song is by Brian Vasquez, with alternate theme
Speaker 2: songs by Aaron Kaufman. Special thanks to Soul Rubin, Chris Lord,
Speaker 2: Kenny Goodman and Heidi our discord moderator