By ThePack – September 28, 2008Posted in: Main, Podcasts
Adult Content Warning: When we don’t record the official podcast we can be crude and potentially offensive. You have been warned!
What starts simply as a horrible transition becomes a slow-motion train wreck that nobody wants to stop. From “Ghost Dad” to The Marriage and everywhere in between…
A Rumble Pack Side Quest Presents: Justin Plays Rod Humble's "The Marriage"[ 14:56 ]Play Now | Play in Popup | Download (694)
About the Author
This podcast is a celebration of the social aspects of gaming. We were “smash brothers” long before we became the ‘Pack, and we continue to game with each other on a regular basis. If you look beyond all of the media sensationalism and message board wankery, you’ll discover that video games can help form bonds that will last forever. We’re living proof of that – we’re not jaded journalists (not yet, at least), we’re not tournament players and we’re certainly not fanboys. We’re just folks who love to play and discuss games with each other, and we hope to extend this friendship to our listeners with every installment.
Rod Humble’s “The Marriage” is a seminal masterpiece; a triumph of modern art qua computer game. Humble’s Dostoevsky-esque ability to pierce the gloomy veil of love enlightens even the most cynical misanthrope. “The Marriage” confronts our contemporary post-modern consciousness in a subtle, yet poignant manner. It is a visual tome, pregnant with deep philosophical ramifications that transcend hyperdimensional space-time. Undoubtedly, God is jealous of Rod Humble’s Creation: Rod Humble’s “The Marriage.”
Rod Humble’s “The Marriage” is a seminal masterpiece; a triumph of modern art qua computer game. Humble’s Dostoevsky-esque ability to pierce the gloomy veil of love enlightens even the most cynical misanthrope. “The Marriage” confronts our contemporary post-modern consciousness in a subtle, yet poignant manner. It is a visual tome, pregnant with deep philosophical ramifications that transcend hyperdimensional space-time. Undoubtedly, God is jealous of Rod Humble’s Creation: Rod Humble’s “The Marriage.”