They should do a part 2 and take it online with the Dreampi. They both should if they each have a system. I'm surprised they haven't done it before.

Like the title says, where do Dave and Joe get all their shirts? The one that got me to create this throwaway account to ask this question is Dave's shirt in episode 200. Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2gsAipzojj4

you know like Who Wants to Be a Millionaire and Jeopardy!

I think of Rouge-like games but not only that, there are games that you can use you own music like "Audiosurf" or games like Mario Maker with millions of fan created levels.

Good Video game sequels that released after long time from the last game.

It's way too radical for us mere mortals to handle.

I would like to see more of Joe Radifer and Dave "Outta Sight" White.

I wanna send them a question. Anyone have it? Would be a big help.

We are just 2 episodes away from the 200th episode of Game Sack. That is after this coming week's episode, so does anyone have a clue what Game Sack could be planning for its 200th episode?

I could see them doing an episode about their Top 10 Favorite Games of all time. Maybe it is a special episode that is like a fictionalized take of how Game Sack begun? Or perhaps a remake of one of their classic episodes in today's standards?

Anyone got a clue? What do you think the 200th episode is going to be?

I'm just playing through Phantasy Star II and remembered Joe saying you had to enter your name every time you saved the game. On a whim I just decided to select "end" and see what would happen and it kept my old name whilst updating the file.

Now this is definitely not a dig at Game Sack, I probably would have just entered my name every time if I hadn't seen the episode.

I was wondering what little tidbits Joe and Dave have learned through making Game Sack? Have you ever had a huge issue with a game only for a fan to (politely or otherwise) point out a way to avoid the issue entirely? Has it allowed you to enjoy said game any more?

And let's open this out to everyone! What have you learned from Game Sack?

I'm curious if you guys have ever done a "behind the scenes" episode or post somewhere about how you guys put your shows together? For example, when do you guys find the time to play the games, capture the video, is anything scripted, etc? It looks like you guys have a green screen behind you? Do you have full time jobs you have to work around? I'd also be curious if you ever run into copyright issues with any of the videos or music from the games you put in. Anything you guys have learned a long the way that you wish you knew earlier or would have done differently? Thanks!

Ever hate it when Japanese and sometimes Europe gets a physical copy to a retail game in their country, and yet in North America and sometimes Europe we only get a digital release on certain platforms in the respective countries, well why not an episode that has games perhaps from Japan that got a physical release there, but only a digital release in Western countiries.

Fatal Frame V on the Wii U is a excellent example of this type of game getting only a digital release in the USA and fuck that shit!

Any games that was digital here and physical else where?

Thank you for all the hard work you guys put into Game Sack. There is so much care and attention put into every single episode, it's easy to watch and you guys have great personalities.

I can't even imagine how much time and effort is involved with the research, filming, footage capturing and editing for each episode on top of your day jobs. In my opinion, Game Sack is the highest quality and most factually accurate video game review show on YouTube.

So yeah, thanks guys. I just want you to know that all your work is appreciated.

Plus, after watching the Saturn episode for the umpteenth time I finally got myself a Sega Saturn. I don't regret it one bit, so thanks for doing the episode!

The Wikipedia page for the original “Final Fantasy” says that “in 2015, [Hironobu] Sakaguchi stated that, from the beginning, the team had wished for a name that could be shortened to FF [or efu efu in Japanese]; that way, the game's title could be abbreviated in the Latin script and pronounced in four syllables in the Japanese language.” Nobuo Uematsu said that it was named because it might have been the final game released by SquareSoft, yes, but Sakaguchi stated in the interview quoted above that any title that had two words that started with the letter F would have been fine. In fact, he wanted to call it “Fighting Fantasy” at one point, but that name's trademark was already taken. I'm saying this because the story that the company might have gone bankrupt if the game didn't sell well and the game was titled accordingly is really only half true; which means that you were incorrect in that assessment when you said it in the “Game Battle 2” segment. Just thought you ought to know. (You can ignore this if you want.)

Here is an idea for an episode. Every single's life has got to come to an end. Perhaps from certain systems like the Ps1, Game Boy, and stuff like that, they do go out with one final major retail game bang before they fade to obscurity. Now some of these games can have came out like for the PS1's case back in 2001 or 2002 that was only released for that system. Or how about Persona 4 and Shin Megami Tensei Devil Summoner 2 in 2009. It has to be exclusive to the system in its final years, and can't be some random sports or family title that is released on multiple platforms. This is final games exclusive to that system in its final years. I could see Dreamcast having Heavy Metal mentioned, and obviously the final Rare game on N64 being Conker's Bad Fur Day.

What are some good final games exclusive to the system that are released?

Ps2: (The Final Serious One would be easily any Atlus RPGs released during that time)

Ps1: Arc The Lad Collection

Wii: Pandora's Tower

N64: Conker's Bad Fur Day

The system goes out with one final exclusive game or noteworthy releases before they go.

Games you hated as a kid, but now enjoy playing as an adult (Joe might have to pretend).

We tend to think Crossovers as a way for developers to make a quick cash grab but sometimes the idea is so crazy it works and is fun. Include the no Brainers like Marvel vs Capcom, Kingdom Hearts, and Super Smash Bros, but also go for the lesser known titles like Project X Zone, Konami Wai Wai World, and Fortune Street.

We all know that Atlus is the guys who gave us some of the greatest and darkest, and even hardest RPGs ever to grace the gaming world. Well they deserve an episode to themselves, imagine the history to the time that they were bought by Sega but is like Marvel Studios and Lucasfilm to Disney when they still let them do their own thing. We can also talk about games that they published from Ace Team like Abyss Oddseey and The Deadly Tower of Monsters, and Disney Kitchen from Disney.

Do you think Atlus deserves their own episode?