Kenneth Shepard

We’re talking about a lot more than games in this week’s episode of the GT Reboot, as Marvel, Disney, and airplane-related trauma are all on the show’s docket. But in terms of the stuff you probably came here for, Eric just got back from seeing Battleborn, but

Normally when the GT Reboot Podcast experiences technical issues we damn these broken shows to “the abyss,” but not this week loyal listeners. Instead, we opted to break the show in half, sprinkle a little transitional music in there, and pick it up the next day. For the first half

On this week’s episode of the GT Reboot Podcast, we actually manage to have a conversation about the eSports scene that isn’t entirely one-sided. But before we get to the latest drama of Dota’s competitive scene, we talk about how The Walking Dead: Michonne may signal a

While The Walking Dead: Michonne already speaks to Telltale’s ability to write compelling drama and characters, it does signal that the property it pulls from may have lost its novelty as years have gone by. Episode one of this three-part series, “In Too Deep,” begins with Michonne, The Walking

If you were to look through a box of my childhood toys, you’d be sure to find several old collectibles from a lot of the mid-90s to early 2000’s anime that were popular at the time. Along with Dragon Ball and Yu-Gi-Oh, you’d mostly find toys from

We’ve got a ton of games to talk about as Kenneth and Eric are joined by Blake and Sarah as we talk closing thoughts on Firewatch, the hellish religious camp nightmares of We Know the Devil, and our thoughts on Street Fighter V’s launch situation. We’re also

After Eric, Kenneth, and Jay each spent some time in the wilderness of Campo Santo’s Firewatch, the guys got together to discuss their thoughts on Delilah, handling an Alzheimer’s-stricken spouse, and how a father and son were involved in how it all came together. We also talk about

Buying into Street Fighter V at launch feels like being an early adopter for the next generation of the iconic fighting series. What Street Fighter V offers now feels like the framework for something long term, and it means that not everything you’ve likely come to expect from most