WEBVTT 00:01.786 --> 00:09.580 [SPEAKER_10]: Robots radio, games, lore, stories, community, just press play. 00:16.673 --> 00:18.216 [SPEAKER_10]: Welcome to the Fallout lore cast. 00:19.498 --> 00:24.587 [SPEAKER_10]: The podcast that explores the boundaries of our knowledge about the world of Fallout. 00:25.546 --> 00:28.710 [SPEAKER_10]: Wastelanders and Valtweller's welcome back to the fallout lorecast. 00:28.890 --> 00:31.974 [SPEAKER_10]: It is the time for the patron chat. 00:32.155 --> 00:33.276 [SPEAKER_10]: Again, it's the end of the month. 00:33.557 --> 00:38.783 [SPEAKER_10]: And we have a wonderful topic because I think it was Cadpat who brought it up this month. 00:38.804 --> 00:41.767 [SPEAKER_10]: And it was like, hey, we should talk about fallout. 00:41.807 --> 00:49.798 [SPEAKER_10]: But if you could take fallout and change the time period that it's in, or you know how fallout's basically stuck in a certain kind of... 00:49.778 --> 00:54.468 [SPEAKER_10]: I don't know, 30's to 60's time period old Americana, but what if you changed it up? 00:54.930 --> 00:56.573 [SPEAKER_10]: What if the time period was different? 00:56.894 --> 00:57.936 [SPEAKER_10]: How would that be different? 00:58.036 --> 00:59.640 [SPEAKER_10]: What kinds of things would you have in the games? 01:00.041 --> 01:01.123 [SPEAKER_10]: So we're gonna discuss all of that. 01:01.143 --> 01:02.727 [SPEAKER_10]: And everybody has some different ideas about that. 01:02.747 --> 01:05.914 [SPEAKER_10]: So welcome back to all of our patrons and think about 01:05.894 --> 01:09.459 [SPEAKER_10]: We're going to do the thing where I name all of you and you're going to make a sound. 01:09.759 --> 01:14.586 [SPEAKER_10]: So think about a sound that is iconic of the time period that you're thinking about. 01:14.686 --> 01:17.950 [SPEAKER_10]: We're just a follow-out sound general if you're not if you're just hanging out with a chime in. 01:18.451 --> 01:21.916 [SPEAKER_10]: And I'm going to name everybody on the count of three you're going to unmute and make the sound. 01:22.276 --> 01:29.686 [SPEAKER_10]: Welcome back to you, Ash and Pumpkin, Void, Lil Green, Era, Cadpat, Nova, Germinator and Adam's Child. 01:29.906 --> 01:31.529 [SPEAKER_10]: All right, on the count of three, get ready. 01:31.849 --> 01:32.270 [SPEAKER_10]: Here we go. 01:32.710 --> 01:34.753 [SPEAKER_10]: One, two, three. 01:36.134 --> 01:39.141 [SPEAKER_02]: Ooh, oh my gosh, that's better. 01:39.161 --> 01:54.615 [SPEAKER_10]: Ah, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha 01:55.642 --> 02:04.743 [SPEAKER_07]: Uh, so what I'm thinking is the 1920s, but before I get too much into it, I know I talked to you about it, but I just want to wish my mom a happy birthday. 02:05.284 --> 02:06.527 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, happy birthday to your mom. 02:07.890 --> 02:08.491 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, awesome. 02:10.035 --> 02:12.300 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, so uh, I have like... 02:13.799 --> 02:17.483 [SPEAKER_07]: though that much of my phone, just of note. 02:18.164 --> 02:19.405 [SPEAKER_10]: Okay, so you've got a bunch of notes. 02:19.545 --> 02:24.551 [SPEAKER_10]: He's signaling with his hand for people listening on audio, a significant portion. 02:24.931 --> 02:27.274 [SPEAKER_10]: Also, you are the only person who wants to talk 1920s. 02:27.614 --> 02:29.617 [SPEAKER_10]: So, you're going to kick us off. 02:29.797 --> 02:37.605 [SPEAKER_10]: And then those of you who also want to chime in with more ideas about 1920s, you can kind of build off of the things Cadpat says, and you can kind of team up on this one. 02:37.946 --> 02:39.508 [SPEAKER_10]: But Cadpat, why don't you kick us off? 02:39.548 --> 02:41.730 [SPEAKER_10]: Why don't you start going through your notes a little bit? 02:41.710 --> 02:46.696 [SPEAKER_10]: And remember, there's a lot of people with a lot of ideas to try to keep it to about three to five minutes if you can. 02:47.376 --> 02:47.837 [SPEAKER_07]: Okay. 02:47.857 --> 02:56.727 [SPEAKER_07]: So what I'm thinking is, you play as a Jack Malone, a detective in a not so windy city of Chicago. 02:56.847 --> 03:03.735 [SPEAKER_07]: After an apocalypse, apocalyptic, nuclear blast twists everything you know and love, including yourself. 03:04.255 --> 03:18.751 [SPEAKER_07]: labeled as a fog walker you were one of the few able to enter the fog unprotected and not change or fall ill. As you progress, you meet exciting new factions like the patties, a remnant of Chicago's police department. 03:19.271 --> 03:26.939 [SPEAKER_07]: They are forced to be reckoned with, led by Captain Riley McNeill, she leads the patties towards rebuilding Chicago, and the wasteland for the better. 03:27.340 --> 03:32.305 [SPEAKER_07]: Or you can go the route of either the rum runners or the capilloo cheat, 03:32.791 --> 03:40.161 [SPEAKER_07]: Rumrunners are an nomadic great faction that will transfer anything you need to anywhere it needs to go for a price of course. 03:41.262 --> 03:52.097 [SPEAKER_07]: Where the best in the business is what's their leader, Mikey Del Moro, a fairly chipper guy who will cut you if you step out of line, which is better than getting on the wrong side of the capitaloo cheese. 03:52.518 --> 03:55.862 [SPEAKER_07]: Pisting them off will land you a pair of cement shoes if you aren't careful. 03:56.618 --> 03:58.405 [SPEAKER_07]: Sorry, you're doing fine. 03:58.485 --> 03:59.268 [SPEAKER_07]: Keep going, keep going. 03:59.529 --> 04:02.098 [SPEAKER_07]: Ran by Leo Capilucci, the Capilucci's all right. 04:02.118 --> 04:06.595 [SPEAKER_07]: Heavy duty and force her family who are fear across the city and for good reason. 04:06.794 --> 04:12.822 [SPEAKER_07]: All these factions give special perks and weapons depending on your standing with them, and the others. 04:13.122 --> 04:15.105 [SPEAKER_07]: Including now, stealth. 04:15.205 --> 04:21.072 [SPEAKER_07]: You can quietly take down enemies without raising suspicion and being able to grab and either kill or knock them out. 04:21.373 --> 04:28.482 [SPEAKER_07]: But beware of the cities, a new faction of Raiders based off 1920s Hollywood gone mad, who like to dress up in 04:28.850 --> 04:32.875 [SPEAKER_07]: crazy colorful outfit and we'll connect people with the promise of money and food. 04:33.496 --> 04:38.863 [SPEAKER_07]: Only to be put through gruesome squid game style films against their will and kill. 04:39.824 --> 04:48.655 [SPEAKER_10]: And yeah so yeah so you've got like this film noir sort of thing gangster thing going on with this so far right? 04:48.675 --> 04:56.325 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah okay yeah they are killed in eaten as their film is played for the cities to enjoy over dinner. 04:57.183 --> 05:04.012 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, but Psycho Raiders aren't your only concern as bubbler's baters and flocks will kill you if you let your guard down for a second. 05:05.053 --> 05:11.802 [SPEAKER_07]: And introducing the R017 Power Armor suit that is sleeker, slimmer, stronger, and equipped with the new shield. 05:11.922 --> 05:21.255 [SPEAKER_07]: We're sure anything your way create alliances, break bonds, and investigate what happened to the wind when Chicago followed drops never because but that's the hate sauce. 05:22.597 --> 05:22.937 [SPEAKER_10]: Oh, well. 05:23.963 --> 05:36.589 [SPEAKER_10]: I don't know about that, but yeah, so Chicago, like film noir, gangsters, cops, a whole bunch of that kind of stuff, crime families, you've got a lot, a lot on there to get started for the word. 05:36.637 --> 05:37.579 [SPEAKER_10]: Oh, no, no, it's fine. 05:37.659 --> 05:37.959 [SPEAKER_10]: It's fine. 05:38.400 --> 05:39.301 [SPEAKER_10]: You put a lot of stuff in there. 05:39.321 --> 05:40.103 [SPEAKER_10]: That's pretty cool. 05:40.964 --> 05:48.857 [SPEAKER_10]: So from your perspective, what other things aside from kind of the setting with the different factions? 05:48.877 --> 05:51.682 [SPEAKER_10]: You've kind of laid out different factions and individuals and things like that. 05:52.163 --> 05:53.625 [SPEAKER_10]: But what other things make it 1920s? 05:53.885 --> 05:56.670 [SPEAKER_07]: It has that. 05:56.988 --> 06:07.690 [SPEAKER_07]: era of wealth faded so you know how in the 1920s everyone was spending because it was the end of the first war a couple years before 06:07.872 --> 06:14.280 [SPEAKER_07]: So they were spending more money than they had and just living it up because they could do great gaspeep sort of thing. 06:14.340 --> 06:14.961 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 06:14.981 --> 06:16.163 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 06:16.203 --> 06:25.174 [SPEAKER_10]: So lots of opulence, lots of like big differences between the wealthy and the poor right before the great depression. 06:25.615 --> 06:26.916 [SPEAKER_10]: So that hasn't quite happened yet. 06:27.357 --> 06:28.799 [SPEAKER_10]: So you've got that kind of hell in as well. 06:29.219 --> 06:29.420 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 06:30.761 --> 06:35.247 [SPEAKER_10]: You mind if we bring in Nova to tag team with you because he 06:35.918 --> 06:36.779 [SPEAKER_07]: Oh, absolutely. 06:36.819 --> 06:41.245 [SPEAKER_10]: Nova, Nova, what other things I know you've got probably a different perspective on this? 06:41.305 --> 06:43.147 [SPEAKER_10]: What other things would you add into the 1920s here? 06:43.227 --> 06:45.269 [SPEAKER_08]: I was so slightly, yes. 06:45.289 --> 06:51.337 [SPEAKER_08]: So, first I'm a massive fan of the 1920s architecture style and also art in general. 06:51.417 --> 06:56.463 [SPEAKER_08]: So, the architecture of having a full set in 1920s, I think would be a lot. 06:57.705 --> 06:58.045 [SPEAKER_08]: Good. 06:58.193 --> 07:03.542 [SPEAKER_08]: They will be a lot better compared to this stream learn, like near stream line modern. 07:03.562 --> 07:08.610 [SPEAKER_08]: They have architecture-wise within current followers, the retrofuture-rissed textile. 07:09.091 --> 07:16.663 [SPEAKER_08]: I think that Gothic revival would look a lot cooler because that's what you had with the first two follow-ups was like the cathedral. 07:16.703 --> 07:25.197 [SPEAKER_08]: It's not a cure Gothic, but you can see the influences inside of that architecture that building and also the surrounding. 07:25.177 --> 07:28.642 [SPEAKER_08]: Bill leaves within the bone yard and within L.A. and time for just going everything. 07:28.682 --> 07:31.326 [SPEAKER_08]: So I think going back to that would make it look really cool. 07:31.346 --> 07:38.177 [SPEAKER_08]: But also just the optimism that he was talking about before, with the end of World War I, at least in America. 07:38.637 --> 07:42.283 [SPEAKER_08]: It was very op, the world was very optimistic and it was called the Ninth. 07:42.303 --> 07:47.050 [SPEAKER_08]: It's all the war in 20s for a reason because the stock market was just ticking up and up and up. 07:47.571 --> 07:49.834 [SPEAKER_08]: And so you could take out money. 07:49.814 --> 08:01.896 [SPEAKER_08]: from a bank, and then invest it into a stock, and then you could cash a stock a year later, if you pay the loan, plus interest, and still have a sizable little chunk of change for you, to then keep and spend, however, you wanted. 08:01.936 --> 08:04.661 [SPEAKER_08]: And so everyone was very, very optimistic. 08:04.741 --> 08:06.985 [SPEAKER_08]: The America was, America was booming. 08:07.005 --> 08:11.974 [SPEAKER_08]: This is when America was really, was becoming the center of the world. 08:11.954 --> 08:23.648 [SPEAKER_08]: not only like served England had its massive empire that covered a quarter of the court, poor of the world, France still had a great, great amount of influence that America was quite literally half the global economy at that point. 08:23.748 --> 08:37.385 [SPEAKER_08]: And so, and then American exceptionalism really did come into, it really did come into the public view as, well, this is what America was meant to be, is meant to be the city, the shining city on a hill for the world to follow. 08:37.826 --> 08:38.907 [SPEAKER_08]: And 08:38.887 --> 09:00.338 [SPEAKER_08]: that is very clearly shown within fall it to be a central theme that America is the greatest America is the best or at least a superficial view that a lot of people in the a lot of pre-war Americans felt and so I think that it would do the 1920s a version of that just like how we had in 1950s that it would fit, it would like it the theme that would fit in really well were like America 09:00.318 --> 09:10.175 [SPEAKER_08]: In contrast to the rest of the world was, you know, it's called the Orange 20s, America was doing really well, while the rest of the world, and as you see in fallout, was pretty much falling apart. 09:11.076 --> 09:25.380 [SPEAKER_08]: And so it was, so it would contrast with explicitly well with both of those themes already, but it would just be a little bit more, even further retro in the past, but then you also have a lot more 09:25.580 --> 09:41.064 [SPEAKER_08]: undertones that you could then exploit as well with criminal gangs that were, you know, the lagers who were constantly running, who were running alcohol from Canada and from Mexico and then also actually making their own alcohol in the inside of the cities. 09:41.465 --> 09:52.802 [SPEAKER_08]: Well, then you could subtract that and then add in whatever drug or whatever else was occurring within the United States at the time that was going to be the new. 09:52.782 --> 09:53.203 [SPEAKER_08]: criminal. 09:53.524 --> 09:55.709 [SPEAKER_08]: What was going to be the new criminal? 09:58.295 --> 10:00.420 [SPEAKER_10]: The focus of the criminal empires. 10:00.460 --> 10:01.241 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah. 10:01.261 --> 10:01.803 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah. 10:01.843 --> 10:08.057 [SPEAKER_10]: The idea that prohibition never ended could be totally a thing, right? 10:08.037 --> 10:21.708 [SPEAKER_08]: It would have been really interesting because then a lot of people who do go into, like melee builds will then use a lot of alcohol because it increases strength by the and decrease other things and so alcohol sometimes becomes a lot rarer within the games. 10:22.350 --> 10:27.261 [SPEAKER_10]: And probably more taboo, so it's actually still much more taboo. 10:27.477 --> 10:47.939 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, but during that time, a lot of drugs were not as heavily regulated as they are now, like best and cocaine, yeah, like it was in child was a child medicine for a Is that the routine, the things that are teething and yeah, it's easy to can't call us Power button from Germany. 10:47.979 --> 10:49.521 [SPEAKER_07]: I don't know if I'm pronouncing that right. 10:49.581 --> 10:56.168 [SPEAKER_07]: I'm sorry if I not 10:56.350 --> 10:58.652 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, so things would be kind of flipped in that way. 10:58.712 --> 11:21.272 [SPEAKER_10]: But I also like the connection, both of you are kind of making here of the post-war positive, like Optimism, Optimism of World War I, as opposed to World War II, which are both very similar being that regular followed is heavily influenced by the 1950s, and this is the 1920s, and both of those are the decade after a World War. 11:21.733 --> 11:26.357 [SPEAKER_10]: So you have kind of that parallel there, 11:26.337 --> 11:30.866 [SPEAKER_10]: And in very, like, specific sorts of ways, yeah. 11:30.986 --> 11:39.703 [SPEAKER_08]: But in the 1920s, like I said before, Britain still had its empire, France still had its empire, but America still coming into his own as an ex-great superpower. 11:39.944 --> 11:46.236 [SPEAKER_08]: America was actually on equal standing with England, at least militarily wise, because 11:46.216 --> 11:56.013 [SPEAKER_08]: Like me, a little history thing to watch in 1922, the Washington Naval Treaty was signed, which then divided the world pretty much between the five-grade naval powers. 11:56.353 --> 12:01.442 [SPEAKER_08]: And in military speaking, maybe is how you really have your Dick measuring contest. 12:02.524 --> 12:06.972 [SPEAKER_08]: If you have a big, if you have a big, really powerful Navy, you are the one who can dictate terms. 12:07.012 --> 12:09.115 [SPEAKER_08]: That's why China is building up their massive Navy. 12:09.135 --> 12:10.738 [SPEAKER_08]: We'll have the time. 12:11.647 --> 12:14.852 [SPEAKER_08]: The United States in England could have the exact same size of natives. 12:14.872 --> 12:24.527 [SPEAKER_08]: They could have, well, I think it was 2015 battleships each or capital ships. 12:26.089 --> 12:29.374 [SPEAKER_08]: Japan could only have 10 and then France and Italy were each regular. 12:29.394 --> 12:30.256 [SPEAKER_08]: It's only having five. 12:30.676 --> 12:34.262 [SPEAKER_08]: And so you can see the power dynamic that 12:34.445 --> 12:45.778 [SPEAKER_08]: American had all of a sudden stepped into from a second-rate power, a third-rate power playing World War I, all the way up into being this new kid on the block who was able to really throw his muscle around. 12:45.878 --> 12:57.010 [SPEAKER_08]: And so it would be pretty interesting to see how America was really in the 1920 setting, at least the least in the 1920s mentality in the fall of version of 12:57.395 --> 13:20.635 [SPEAKER_08]: in a followed-up version of that, going up against the rest of the world because if it was 1920s across the globe, not really 1920s, still, like 1920s, mentality still, the England, then it would be safe to assume that England and France would in preoccupied, trying to remain tame their climate empires at the same time as the European 13:20.615 --> 13:39.636 [SPEAKER_08]: Middle East War was occurring at the same time, and so it'd be like the roomification of that would be far more and it would be very interesting to look into and see okay well was was where the European powers also fighting against their colleagues trying to maintain them or were they just kind of write them off in favor of trying to get the oil directly from the Middle East. 13:39.667 --> 13:46.758 [SPEAKER_10]: right right and then how does China play into this decade before when they weren't as much of a world power yet then all of that. 13:46.778 --> 13:57.034 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah well because in 1920s I found the Chinese Civil War originally started in 1927 and so yeah and so you have to think is was China facing another civil war 13:57.638 --> 14:03.851 [SPEAKER_08]: but before the Sino-American War and how that affects China during the Sino-American War and what would actually happen with that? 14:04.612 --> 14:05.053 [SPEAKER_10]: Right, right. 14:05.374 --> 14:06.816 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, lots of cool stuff here, guys. 14:07.237 --> 14:08.400 [SPEAKER_10]: Let's open this up to everybody else. 14:08.440 --> 14:12.548 [SPEAKER_10]: Anybody else have any questions about the 1920s or thoughts about the way this could play out? 14:12.909 --> 14:13.871 [SPEAKER_10]: Anyone else want to chime in? 14:14.953 --> 14:16.035 [SPEAKER_10]: Any thoughts or questions? 14:16.437 --> 14:22.545 [SPEAKER_10]: I think you guys must have done a good enough job explaining this in very intricate detail that nobody seems to have any questions for you. 14:23.346 --> 14:28.693 [SPEAKER_10]: Very cool stuff, 1920s, it's like close to what we already have, but yet different in very specific ways. 14:29.074 --> 14:29.594 [SPEAKER_10]: And I like that. 14:29.955 --> 14:30.916 [SPEAKER_10]: Who would like to go next? 14:30.936 --> 14:32.899 [SPEAKER_10]: I think Pumpkin, Pumpkin, did you want to go next? 14:33.980 --> 14:34.901 [SPEAKER_10]: Pumpkin, where are we going? 14:34.921 --> 14:35.522 [SPEAKER_06]: Where are we going? 14:35.542 --> 14:37.084 [SPEAKER_10]: Take us in your television. 14:37.104 --> 14:37.725 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm going in. 14:37.745 --> 14:39.147 [SPEAKER_06]: The complete opposite direction. 14:39.167 --> 14:40.048 [SPEAKER_06]: We're going to the 90s. 14:40.869 --> 14:41.170 [SPEAKER_06]: All right. 14:41.570 --> 14:43.052 [SPEAKER_10]: The 1990s. 14:43.606 --> 14:58.160 [SPEAKER_06]: I have the there's a we already know that there's a lot of stuff that happened there was like, you know, the start was it started was it was it Afghanistan kind of I don't remember what kind of happens in the 90s the conflict in the Middle East are you talking about yeah, and they don't thank you. 14:58.180 --> 14:58.440 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 14:58.561 --> 14:58.921 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 14:59.042 --> 14:59.623 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 14:59.603 --> 15:00.625 [SPEAKER_10]: as a storm. 15:00.886 --> 15:01.106 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 15:01.527 --> 15:02.048 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 15:02.229 --> 15:02.890 [SPEAKER_06]: I wrap up. 15:03.010 --> 15:07.981 [SPEAKER_06]: But well, I'm talking I'm going to be talking about the whole like us here in the states what's happened in here. 15:08.041 --> 15:15.317 [SPEAKER_06]: There's a lot of funny like I last week when this was brought out of all my the first thing I thought about is what can I do with a Furby. 15:15.297 --> 15:16.338 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay. 15:16.358 --> 15:20.362 [SPEAKER_06]: And it was, it would put Furby in the fallout world. 15:20.422 --> 15:23.225 [SPEAKER_06]: It would replace the symbol monkey. 15:23.265 --> 15:24.527 [SPEAKER_10]: Uh-huh. 15:24.547 --> 15:24.707 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 15:24.827 --> 15:30.893 [SPEAKER_06]: And it would be, you, you, if you'd enter the building, you know, fall out, you enter building, and the symbol monkey just starts clapping, making noise. 15:31.534 --> 15:33.336 [SPEAKER_06]: Instead, the Furby would just do its norm. 15:33.416 --> 15:44.207 [SPEAKER_06]: It would turn on, do the breathe in, and then just do the, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he, he 15:44.761 --> 15:51.410 [SPEAKER_06]: Everybody that I've said that to has said that that it would be the scariest thing they can run into. 15:51.630 --> 15:52.752 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, their eyes are weird. 15:53.012 --> 15:55.215 [SPEAKER_10]: They were like as somebody who lived through that time. 15:55.336 --> 15:56.517 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, they were weird. 15:57.338 --> 15:58.139 [SPEAKER_06]: Like there's that off. 15:58.159 --> 16:01.144 [SPEAKER_06]: I was thinking like what songs would be playing on the radio? 16:01.204 --> 16:05.570 [SPEAKER_06]: And all I could think about was black street boys in sync and all that kind of deal. 16:05.850 --> 16:06.891 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, the later 90s stuff. 16:06.911 --> 16:09.695 [SPEAKER_10]: But then you could, if you're doing earlier 90s stuff, you could do grunge bands. 16:10.296 --> 16:14.081 [SPEAKER_10]: And yeah, you can score or yeah, I love that kind of stuff. 16:14.482 --> 16:14.582 [UNKNOWN]: Yeah. 16:14.562 --> 16:28.615 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, but like, and I think one of the other funnier ideas I had was the power armor, but it had the paint style of if you remember those old white cups with the blue and purple spray. 16:28.816 --> 16:29.056 [SPEAKER_10]: Yes. 16:29.897 --> 16:30.157 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes. 16:30.197 --> 16:30.778 [SPEAKER_06]: That's what they were. 16:30.798 --> 16:31.278 [SPEAKER_06]: Look at that. 16:31.298 --> 16:31.558 [SPEAKER_06]: Look at that. 16:31.578 --> 16:43.810 [SPEAKER_10]: I don't know if they were solo cups, but they were the, it was that like, that like splash of paint like 90s thing that was on lots of stuff. 16:43.790 --> 16:44.531 [SPEAKER_10]: styles on it. 16:44.551 --> 16:47.536 [SPEAKER_06]: Instead of a diner being on every corner, it's a blockbuster. 16:47.576 --> 16:48.698 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 16:49.119 --> 16:49.780 [SPEAKER_10]: Yep. 16:49.880 --> 16:50.642 [SPEAKER_10]: Video rental. 16:50.662 --> 16:53.006 [SPEAKER_10]: You have a holiday parental services. 16:53.266 --> 16:53.366 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 16:53.386 --> 16:56.892 [SPEAKER_06]: I was a parental, well, technically, cassette tapes. 16:57.153 --> 16:57.393 [SPEAKER_06]: Right. 16:58.214 --> 16:58.355 [SPEAKER_06]: Right. 16:58.635 --> 17:01.921 [SPEAKER_06]: So it would be a cassette tape and a holiday for just the same thing. 17:01.961 --> 17:03.283 [SPEAKER_06]: And, uh, 17:04.175 --> 17:13.226 [SPEAKER_06]: I was thinking about like instead of collectible bobbleheads, they're collectible VHS tapes and they're all the orange VHS tapes that Nickelodeon would make. 17:13.847 --> 17:13.987 [SPEAKER_10]: Uh-huh. 17:14.007 --> 17:14.508 [SPEAKER_10]: Yep. 17:14.528 --> 17:15.149 [SPEAKER_10]: Yep. 17:15.169 --> 17:15.329 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 17:15.349 --> 17:28.545 [SPEAKER_10]: In the TV shows, you'd have like TVs that were still like playing old, like loops of like a little, like a whole lot of tapes that are like pick up like ran in 17:29.487 --> 17:37.720 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, yeah, like I thought of the 90s the second that the question of what if we could if it could be another decade, what would it be it was the 90s immediately? 17:37.740 --> 17:38.781 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, that's awesome. 17:38.801 --> 17:39.142 [SPEAKER_10]: That's awesome. 17:39.162 --> 17:39.783 [SPEAKER_10]: Let's open this up. 17:39.823 --> 17:42.527 [SPEAKER_10]: Who has other ideas about 90 stuff that you would put in your ash? 17:42.727 --> 17:43.168 [SPEAKER_10]: What do you think? 17:44.270 --> 17:46.573 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, a Toma Gachi app for your pit boy. 17:46.854 --> 17:47.394 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, my gosh. 17:47.434 --> 17:49.057 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes, Toma Gachi app for your pit boy. 17:49.077 --> 17:49.357 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, my gosh. 17:49.418 --> 17:51.020 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes, Toma Gachi app for your pit boy. 17:51.040 --> 17:51.421 [SPEAKER_06]: So we act. 17:51.441 --> 17:56.929 [SPEAKER_06]: This was actually a thing of like if it was it would replace the pit boy with a game boy. 17:57.415 --> 17:59.137 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah, you can have a game boy. 17:59.237 --> 18:02.382 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and they would have like a Tomadachi, a Tomagachi attachment. 18:03.403 --> 18:05.005 [SPEAKER_03]: You've been playing too much Tomadachi, like. 18:06.447 --> 18:06.928 [SPEAKER_09]: I am. 18:08.250 --> 18:09.291 [SPEAKER_09]: Void has a thought to you, Void. 18:11.534 --> 18:15.579 [SPEAKER_09]: So I love the idea in chat because I'm also on Twitch. 18:15.940 --> 18:18.644 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, what's ready at twitch.tv. 18:19.425 --> 18:23.270 [SPEAKER_09]: I can be almost takes the place of giddy up Buttercup. 18:23.290 --> 18:25.092 [SPEAKER_09]: Yes, yes, very nice. 18:26.094 --> 18:27.135 [SPEAKER_09]: I love that. 18:28.094 --> 18:34.241 [SPEAKER_09]: But at the same time, how are we dealing with the, um, with the, uh, Christian panic? 18:35.322 --> 18:36.924 [SPEAKER_10]: Oh, that like satanic panic stuff. 18:37.545 --> 18:37.685 [SPEAKER_10]: Mm-hmm. 18:37.705 --> 18:37.805 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 18:37.925 --> 18:38.046 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 18:38.066 --> 18:38.807 [SPEAKER_10]: You can have that in there. 18:38.827 --> 18:40.188 [SPEAKER_10]: That could be a part of it, too. 18:40.589 --> 18:44.213 [SPEAKER_10]: Uh, the whole Dungeons and Dragons satanic panic. 18:44.733 --> 18:51.021 [SPEAKER_06]: Uh, there's only, uh, the, instead, uh, a riot mixed in with the, the, the normal, like warfighting. 18:51.061 --> 18:54.625 [SPEAKER_06]: There's the, 18:54.605 --> 19:12.529 [SPEAKER_10]: Right, right, you would have like broken down old churches with like signs that are like the youth group room would have things like No violent video games here only Jesus Just like that is a communist Yeah, this is former goat and chat 19:12.509 --> 19:15.136 [SPEAKER_10]: Yes, I like this idea. 19:15.156 --> 19:20.270 [SPEAKER_10]: This whole 90s version of all of this and again, it's It's closed. 19:20.390 --> 19:26.687 [SPEAKER_10]: I mean everything's just a few decades off of this stuff we have, but in a very different sort of way, you know Cat time what do you think? 19:27.157 --> 19:41.762 [SPEAKER_07]: Okay, one, I think that would be great for like weapons and gunplay because from the 50s until like the 80s and 90s is like a massive jump with a bunch of technologies when it comes to warfare. 19:41.882 --> 19:50.397 [SPEAKER_07]: So yeah, who knows, maybe power armor could have been like a hundred times more 19:50.900 --> 19:51.200 [SPEAKER_10]: Right. 19:51.321 --> 19:51.501 [SPEAKER_10]: Right. 19:51.521 --> 19:54.444 [SPEAKER_10]: You could take some of the advancements and some of the tech. 19:54.685 --> 20:00.472 [SPEAKER_10]: You wouldn't be stuck to the old tech and then being kind of stuck in No miniaturization. 20:00.512 --> 20:09.863 [SPEAKER_10]: You would be in a process of miniaturizing and creating things like game boys, but yet still not at the level of like post 2000s miniaturization. 20:09.903 --> 20:10.103 [SPEAKER_10]: Right. 20:11.725 --> 20:13.988 [SPEAKER_07]: And the other thing I was thinking was just 20:14.491 --> 20:20.454 [SPEAKER_07]: If this was ever to happen, they wouldn't need to do a Chuck E. Cheese rip off like vaultway pizza. 20:20.695 --> 20:24.248 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, and have it be like 20:24.818 --> 20:30.128 [SPEAKER_07]: I'm sorry to say let's go to the fan app but it makes them like, hey, going to the wire and it's going to happen. 20:30.148 --> 20:31.431 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, whatever walks in the store. 20:31.691 --> 20:32.272 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, totally. 20:32.412 --> 20:33.495 [SPEAKER_10]: Totally. 20:33.535 --> 20:34.557 [SPEAKER_10]: E-boy. 20:34.637 --> 20:35.558 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, vaulty boys. 20:35.579 --> 20:41.149 [SPEAKER_10]: And it's like, yeah, it's the whole marketing endeavor to make vaults seem more appealing to families with children. 20:41.430 --> 20:46.860 [SPEAKER_06]: I would another thought I had was a LSD crazed Raiders. 20:47.363 --> 20:50.348 [SPEAKER_06]: fall into the government experience ship that was going on. 20:50.488 --> 20:50.729 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 20:51.129 --> 20:51.310 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 20:52.011 --> 20:52.592 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 20:52.612 --> 20:53.513 [SPEAKER_10]: And this is this is fine. 20:53.553 --> 20:53.714 [SPEAKER_10]: Okay. 20:53.774 --> 20:57.420 [SPEAKER_10]: So 1990s and he last thoughts pumpkin time to move on to the next one. 20:57.540 --> 20:57.800 [SPEAKER_10]: You good? 20:58.441 --> 20:58.742 [SPEAKER_10]: Pumpkin. 20:59.082 --> 21:01.647 [SPEAKER_10]: I had nothing really like I think that was about it. 21:01.907 --> 21:02.148 [SPEAKER_10]: Cool. 21:02.308 --> 21:02.588 [SPEAKER_10]: Cool. 21:02.608 --> 21:03.349 [SPEAKER_10]: Who would like to go next? 21:04.652 --> 21:05.553 [SPEAKER_10]: I see Void Tan Void. 21:06.094 --> 21:07.296 [SPEAKER_10]: Where are you taking us? 21:07.630 --> 21:10.094 [SPEAKER_09]: Welcome to the Land of Disco in the 1970s. 21:10.114 --> 21:18.368 [SPEAKER_10]: Okay, 90s and we're in all the different 1900s eras that are already in fallout. 21:18.388 --> 21:21.033 [SPEAKER_10]: So, you disco or do you like disco? 21:21.053 --> 21:22.315 [SPEAKER_10]: What else are we doing? 21:22.615 --> 21:27.020 [SPEAKER_09]: So, disco, all the neon, all the neon that you can think of. 21:29.243 --> 21:33.188 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, neon is in my mind, isn't neon is a little bit more 80s. 21:33.468 --> 21:35.630 [SPEAKER_09]: If you're talking about 70s, I mean, I'm having these. 21:35.691 --> 21:41.057 [SPEAKER_10]: If we're talking about 70s, it's like burnt orange, browns and yellows and golds. 21:41.117 --> 21:50.428 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I mean, you're looking at a lot of hippies, a lot of drugs, more drugs than what's in current fallout on a cocaine. 21:50.408 --> 21:57.478 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, a lot of cocaine, a lot of weed, a lot of weed, a lot of weed. 21:57.498 --> 22:03.526 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, yeah, the 70s because I totally don't have Google over right now looking back. 22:03.546 --> 22:04.587 [SPEAKER_10]: What things are in the 70s? 22:04.627 --> 22:07.311 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, there's like happy to literally different, right? 22:07.371 --> 22:11.557 [SPEAKER_10]: Because from the early 70s, you have like really classic rock. 22:11.917 --> 22:18.947 [SPEAKER_10]: But then you have the evolution through the 70s where rock became less popular and disco kind of took over by the end of the decade. 22:18.927 --> 22:42.167 [SPEAKER_10]: But then you also had the reemergence of rock with punk toward the end of the seventies that was like against disco So you would have like and forgive me if I'm taking over, but this is the idea that pops in my head is that you would have like competing raider groups That would be like the punk raiders versus like the disco raiders and All of the music I love 22:42.299 --> 22:48.028 [SPEAKER_09]: Like that 70, if you put me into the 70s and just took me to concerts, I would love the rest of my life. 22:48.489 --> 22:49.210 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah. 22:49.290 --> 22:50.572 [SPEAKER_10]: It's a good era of music for sure. 22:51.133 --> 22:53.076 [SPEAKER_09]: Because I would end up dying in the pits. 22:56.321 --> 23:00.848 [SPEAKER_09]: But the idea that came, that this came about from. 23:00.929 --> 23:18.533 [SPEAKER_09]: was somebody said we I think it was Logan or pumpkin sorry that said we need parachute power over pants and I said I'm stealing that taking a line from the extremely goofy movie 23:18.513 --> 23:22.338 [SPEAKER_09]: and making bell-bottom parachute power on her pants. 23:22.398 --> 23:22.698 [SPEAKER_10]: Nice. 23:23.139 --> 23:23.459 [SPEAKER_10]: Nice. 23:23.479 --> 23:25.622 [SPEAKER_10]: I don't know how that works, but that's pretty amazing. 23:26.183 --> 23:31.049 [SPEAKER_09]: Basically, if you're falling, the bell-bottom spread out and they're just parachutes. 23:31.069 --> 23:32.430 [SPEAKER_10]: They just perturbed into parachutes. 23:32.450 --> 23:32.771 [SPEAKER_10]: That's great. 23:33.492 --> 23:39.019 [SPEAKER_10]: Do you mind if we put this on pause for just a minute, because germinator only has so much time before he has to leave, and I want to give the chance to chime in. 23:39.039 --> 23:39.539 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, germinator. 23:39.559 --> 23:40.020 [SPEAKER_10]: Absolutely. 23:40.280 --> 23:40.921 [SPEAKER_10]: They're germinator. 23:41.101 --> 23:46.528 [SPEAKER_10]: Feel free to interrupt us with your time period, and then we'll time travel back to Voida after you go. 23:47.099 --> 24:08.449 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, it's not too different from voids because I ended up going with the mid 60s, just as the Vietnam Wolf kicked off, all right, because I figured that Vietnam Wolf fought with still suits and power, I'd be a lot more badass than, you know, just your. 24:08.986 --> 24:12.473 [SPEAKER_00]: little M4 teams and all that little toys. 24:12.493 --> 24:13.394 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, there's a little toy. 24:13.414 --> 24:15.258 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, there's. 24:15.278 --> 24:15.619 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 24:15.639 --> 24:22.932 [SPEAKER_00]: And in the 1960s, this is sort of a last decade, really where transistors weren't a thing yet. 24:22.972 --> 24:25.898 [SPEAKER_00]: So it's still within that. 24:26.317 --> 24:28.881 [SPEAKER_00]: actual full-addy period when you think about it? 24:29.042 --> 24:33.610 [SPEAKER_10]: Right, yeah, like there are, there is music from the 1960s that does show and fall out games. 24:33.790 --> 24:40.481 [SPEAKER_10]: So it kind of eludes to this idea that that's about as far forward in time as culture progressed, right? 24:40.501 --> 24:42.926 [SPEAKER_10]: So you're taking it just to the end of the decade. 24:44.088 --> 24:44.849 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, basically. 24:45.009 --> 24:46.051 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah, yeah. 24:46.071 --> 24:48.255 [SPEAKER_10]: So what have I did you have any other experience? 24:49.497 --> 24:50.198 [SPEAKER_00]: Well. 24:50.920 --> 24:55.527 [SPEAKER_00]: As we know, the 60s were called the swinging 60s for a good race. 24:56.248 --> 24:58.171 [SPEAKER_10]: I thought we were going to like Austin Powers with this. 24:58.231 --> 25:01.096 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, baby. 25:03.339 --> 25:03.940 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, baby. 25:03.960 --> 25:06.704 [SPEAKER_10]: Do you have a question where you lose your modo and have to go find it again? 25:06.744 --> 25:09.609 [SPEAKER_00]: And that's actually not a bad idea. 25:09.649 --> 25:10.971 [SPEAKER_00]: I hadn't thought of that. 25:11.542 --> 25:13.607 [SPEAKER_10]: But now we're talking to you. 25:13.627 --> 25:14.690 [SPEAKER_10]: Now we're talking colors. 25:14.750 --> 25:24.213 [SPEAKER_10]: And we're talking like flowers and hippies and and bright colors and and all sorts of again drugs and we oh God. 25:24.413 --> 25:25.255 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I said man. 25:26.057 --> 25:27.340 [SPEAKER_00]: Yep, I said 25:27.944 --> 25:55.116 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm thinking that those creatures in the wild that spit acid on you, it's not a damaging acid per se, but it gives you the psychological effect of acid, so you start listening to another universe, violent and tries to devour you and you have to fly against this giant flower in your head, basically. 25:55.096 --> 26:08.816 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I would imagine my computer screen as I'm playing starts like all the all the lines start like Like streaming across the screen and changing colors and I can't tell what I'm looking at anymore Yeah, yeah, I like that. 26:09.016 --> 26:09.437 [SPEAKER_10]: I like that. 26:09.457 --> 26:09.737 [SPEAKER_00]: I like that. 26:09.757 --> 26:13.363 [SPEAKER_00]: I've diced a dice of us that have been then No, I think you've been to the late. 26:13.483 --> 26:14.404 [SPEAKER_10]: Oh, I get it 26:15.262 --> 26:16.344 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, moving on. 26:18.567 --> 26:20.891 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, here, let's see what everyone else thinks about the 60s. 26:20.931 --> 26:22.774 [SPEAKER_10]: Anyone else want to chime in about the 60s here. 26:22.794 --> 26:23.696 [SPEAKER_10]: Avoid, I saw your hand. 26:24.437 --> 26:24.818 [SPEAKER_10]: What do you think? 26:25.419 --> 26:30.207 [SPEAKER_09]: Are we going to find a big open field with a very large stage in it? 26:31.128 --> 26:34.313 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I know you're going from mid 60s, and this is late 60s. 26:34.373 --> 26:37.038 [SPEAKER_09]: But are we going to see Woodstock or some sort of version of it? 26:37.158 --> 26:38.941 [SPEAKER_10]: Or the remains of Woodstock? 26:38.961 --> 26:41.505 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, but it's now just full of ghouls or something? 26:42.127 --> 26:43.695 [SPEAKER_09]: Oh, but you're gonna be cool. 26:43.715 --> 26:44.419 [SPEAKER_09]: It's gonna be cool. 26:44.479 --> 26:44.701 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah. 26:45.626 --> 26:46.711 [SPEAKER_09]: And Jimmy, you're gonna be cool. 26:46.792 --> 26:47.817 [SPEAKER_09]: Jimmy Hendrick, yeah. 26:48.387 --> 26:53.214 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, here with rules with Jimmy Hendrix on the stage fighting them off and you have to get a rescue him. 26:53.234 --> 26:55.878 [SPEAKER_10]: He's hitting them with his guitar and his equipment to try to catch him. 26:55.898 --> 27:04.671 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, and you've got to see him and in the way you see him is that you shoot them all with the spray from that from whatever that mutated monster was and it makes all the hippie goals high. 27:05.072 --> 27:07.876 [SPEAKER_10]: And then they can't walk straight anymore and then you get away. 27:08.277 --> 27:13.264 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and then many wooden Hendrix plays a couple of notes and they start grooving. 27:13.284 --> 27:15.408 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I like it. 27:15.448 --> 27:17.010 [SPEAKER_10]: Like a tad pack, what do you think? 27:17.952 --> 27:18.473 [SPEAKER_07]: Okay. 27:18.753 --> 27:19.655 [SPEAKER_07]: Um, two things. 27:20.015 --> 27:23.541 [SPEAKER_07]: One, I'm imagining a group of Raiders based off the Beatles. 27:24.382 --> 27:24.642 [SPEAKER_07]: Okay. 27:24.843 --> 27:25.103 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah. 27:25.123 --> 27:25.223 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah. 27:25.464 --> 27:25.704 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah. 27:25.724 --> 27:29.871 [SPEAKER_07]: Like it doesn't have to be Raiders, but just a kind of like the Kings. 27:30.051 --> 27:30.231 [SPEAKER_10]: Right. 27:30.271 --> 27:30.452 [SPEAKER_10]: Right. 27:30.472 --> 27:31.413 [SPEAKER_10]: But instead of the Beatles. 27:31.433 --> 27:31.573 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 27:32.695 --> 27:33.176 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah. 27:33.196 --> 27:37.142 [SPEAKER_07]: And the other thing I'm thinking is if there is. 27:37.578 --> 27:50.203 [SPEAKER_10]: if they were to do something like this it would have they would have to do like cheat and chong and like share yes yeah absolutely yeah you bring some of that in yes yeah Adam's childhood has something to say to you Adam 27:50.690 --> 27:51.211 [SPEAKER_04]: Okay. 27:51.271 --> 27:52.593 [SPEAKER_04]: I was going to try and look this up. 27:54.275 --> 27:59.042 [SPEAKER_04]: I feel like, okay, so was Willie Nelson was popular in like the 60s, right? 27:59.062 --> 28:00.204 [SPEAKER_04]: Yes, that sounds right. 28:00.504 --> 28:00.604 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 28:00.624 --> 28:13.423 [SPEAKER_04]: So I was imagining that he could be almost like an Oswald where he's a glowing one, gold, but he's also sentient and he could be your companion. 28:13.673 --> 28:19.826 [SPEAKER_10]: Okay, yeah, he sings folk songs and stuff when you're out on the trail together in some old country tunes. 28:19.886 --> 28:21.008 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, oh, man. 28:21.028 --> 28:21.709 [SPEAKER_09]: You have this weed. 28:22.551 --> 28:28.483 [SPEAKER_09]: Of course, yeah, yeah, I figured I should clarify that, but I also figured it was kind of a given. 28:28.744 --> 28:33.353 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I think the fact that's the requirement is that once once the weed is gone, he leaves. 28:33.333 --> 28:40.101 [SPEAKER_04]: That's his power is instead of reanimating ghouls. 28:40.181 --> 28:42.104 [SPEAKER_04]: He just has an endless supply. 28:43.545 --> 28:46.108 [SPEAKER_04]: I was going to ask him how this gets grossed. 28:46.289 --> 28:47.370 [SPEAKER_08]: I'm just finding more weed. 28:48.051 --> 28:51.275 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, you think every time you hear more weed or something weed. 28:51.615 --> 28:54.519 [SPEAKER_10]: Right, you think every time you get the weed, like it'll be like, oh, you finish the quest. 28:54.539 --> 28:59.104 [SPEAKER_10]: Congratulations, but then he's like, oh, but we're getting more smoked on the rest of it. 29:00.012 --> 29:01.854 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah, all right, Germany. 29:01.874 --> 29:02.695 [SPEAKER_10]: I don't want to keep you too long. 29:02.715 --> 29:08.282 [SPEAKER_10]: I know you'll have so much time anything else you want to add before we wrap it up and that was that was roughly bad it. 29:08.683 --> 29:10.165 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, this is fun great ideas. 29:10.745 --> 29:13.389 [SPEAKER_10]: Let's feel free to leave you if you need to and thank you for being here. 29:14.210 --> 29:15.371 [SPEAKER_10]: Let's move back to void. 29:15.391 --> 29:21.058 [SPEAKER_10]: We're moving ahead into the 70s again anything else that we didn't talk about yet void that you wanted to throw in there. 29:21.393 --> 29:25.760 [SPEAKER_09]: Uh, I got to go back to the 70s because I was looking at the 60s. 29:26.321 --> 29:27.643 [SPEAKER_10]: Uh, okay. 29:27.663 --> 29:27.763 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 29:27.783 --> 29:28.063 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, here. 29:28.083 --> 29:30.847 [SPEAKER_10]: Let's open it up to some other people while you, will you brainstorm some other stuff? 29:30.887 --> 29:34.313 [SPEAKER_10]: Anybody else in 70s, Cad Pat? 29:34.333 --> 29:34.473 [SPEAKER_07]: Okay. 29:34.753 --> 29:38.920 [SPEAKER_07]: Um, with the 70s, I think they should do like muscle compressing stuff like that. 29:39.380 --> 29:39.701 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah. 29:39.921 --> 29:42.405 [SPEAKER_07]: I know if it doesn't normally have cars, but 29:43.094 --> 29:56.721 [SPEAKER_10]: So many iconic muscle cars came out in the 70s right and shows where you like there were car chases were a big thing in the 70s for sure I would love that I'm a huge car guy. 29:57.102 --> 29:58.825 [SPEAKER_09]: So I would love that 29:58.990 --> 30:01.794 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I think that totally fits the 70s vibe for sure. 30:02.235 --> 30:06.481 [SPEAKER_07]: I can take a, uh, page out of Mad Backs' book with the game. 30:07.082 --> 30:08.684 [SPEAKER_07]: Just make it so you can customize your vehicle. 30:09.065 --> 30:09.906 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, absolutely. 30:10.166 --> 30:10.547 [SPEAKER_10]: Absolutely. 30:10.727 --> 30:11.048 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm good. 30:11.068 --> 30:14.072 [SPEAKER_06]: Then we kind of have something close to that with the Adam Catch. 30:14.833 --> 30:15.113 [SPEAKER_10]: Yes. 30:15.354 --> 30:17.757 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, but it was like power over instead of cars. 30:17.817 --> 30:18.298 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 30:19.207 --> 30:22.995 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, and that was a little bit more 50s, like 50s, 200 culture. 30:23.035 --> 30:24.699 [SPEAKER_10]: This would be like 70s, 200 culture. 30:25.300 --> 30:27.725 [SPEAKER_10]: So, it's slightly different. 30:27.886 --> 30:30.371 [SPEAKER_10]: But also the style of the cars would be a little bit different too. 30:30.692 --> 30:32.375 [SPEAKER_10]: You'd have more of that like 70 style. 30:33.177 --> 30:34.600 [SPEAKER_10]: Void any other thoughts yet? 30:34.900 --> 30:38.586 [SPEAKER_09]: I figured out how we could trigger the wars that sent us all into. 30:39.026 --> 30:39.287 [SPEAKER_09]: Okay. 30:39.667 --> 30:40.308 [SPEAKER_09]: Interimation. 30:40.669 --> 30:42.972 [SPEAKER_09]: The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. 30:43.433 --> 30:43.813 [SPEAKER_09]: All right. 30:44.054 --> 30:44.374 [SPEAKER_09]: Yeah. 30:44.394 --> 30:44.815 [SPEAKER_09]: In 1979. 30:44.835 --> 30:46.177 [SPEAKER_10]: And also the gas crisis could be part of it, too. 30:46.197 --> 30:46.758 [SPEAKER_10]: And then, yeah, um, yes. 30:46.818 --> 30:48.440 [SPEAKER_10]: Wait a minute, that whole scenario sounds a little familiar. 30:48.460 --> 31:00.739 [SPEAKER_09]: It's weird, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, it's like, 31:01.782 --> 31:03.584 [SPEAKER_10]: All right, anybody else have any thoughts about the 70s? 31:04.225 --> 31:07.788 [SPEAKER_10]: Any other 70s versions of fallout or ways that that could play out? 31:09.029 --> 31:10.851 [SPEAKER_10]: No, I'll see you no more ideas. 31:11.472 --> 31:12.613 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, void, any last thoughts? 31:14.195 --> 31:17.298 [SPEAKER_09]: An elephant is the only quadruped have four knees. 31:18.079 --> 31:20.641 [SPEAKER_10]: Wow, okay, I didn't know that. 31:21.082 --> 31:22.663 [SPEAKER_10]: Thanks for the fun facts. 31:23.364 --> 31:24.986 [SPEAKER_10]: Fun facts, that was fun facts with void. 31:25.827 --> 31:27.148 [SPEAKER_10]: All right, he would like to go next. 31:27.770 --> 31:28.952 [SPEAKER_10]: I see Adam's child hand. 31:29.252 --> 31:32.337 [SPEAKER_10]: It child's and Adam's child man. 31:32.578 --> 31:33.700 [SPEAKER_10]: I always stumbled over your name. 31:34.060 --> 31:34.300 [SPEAKER_10]: All right. 31:34.561 --> 31:35.082 [SPEAKER_10]: What are you thinking? 31:35.182 --> 31:35.663 [SPEAKER_10]: Where are we going? 31:36.324 --> 31:42.013 [SPEAKER_04]: Uh, we're going to World War I, uh, specifically, uh, the peak of World War I. 31:42.213 --> 31:44.597 [SPEAKER_04]: So our entire history, 31:45.100 --> 31:46.322 [SPEAKER_04]: is exactly the same. 31:47.003 --> 31:59.002 [SPEAKER_04]: Up until the point where people are realizing, okay, mustard gas, it's effective for people to suffer, but it's not putting them out of their misery fast enough. 31:59.302 --> 32:07.395 [SPEAKER_04]: Okay, so we have the world's scientists working on a weapon that won't make people suffer. 32:07.375 --> 32:09.839 [SPEAKER_04]: and they decide to split the atom early. 32:09.899 --> 32:17.150 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, so they create primitive, unstable nukes. 32:18.371 --> 32:25.142 [SPEAKER_04]: Blimps are pretty popular still, so either those are big enough. 32:25.162 --> 32:27.305 [SPEAKER_04]: They're pretty much pridwins of their time. 32:28.727 --> 32:34.075 [SPEAKER_04]: Those are probably going to be things that drop them or those little 32:34.055 --> 32:43.672 [SPEAKER_04]: early planes, but either way, tensions sore and the nukes are way more unstable than they think and the world goes to hell. 32:44.233 --> 32:56.215 [SPEAKER_04]: So the first World War is the Great War and the only war to ever happen worldwide because the world is no longer with us afterwards. 32:56.380 --> 32:58.142 [SPEAKER_10]: Right, they use the technology too soon. 32:58.182 --> 33:00.364 [SPEAKER_10]: And then everything went bad. 33:01.165 --> 33:02.045 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, so okay. 33:02.086 --> 33:05.549 [SPEAKER_10]: So we're going to the very beginning of the 20th century. 33:05.589 --> 33:07.771 [SPEAKER_10]: Pumpkin has some thoughts, pumpkin. 33:08.832 --> 33:10.554 [SPEAKER_10]: Isn't this just the plot to the movie nine? 33:10.574 --> 33:11.855 [SPEAKER_10]: I don't know. 33:11.915 --> 33:12.235 [SPEAKER_10]: I don't know. 33:12.255 --> 33:12.956 [SPEAKER_10]: I don't know that movie. 33:12.976 --> 33:13.617 [SPEAKER_10]: You know that movie. 33:13.997 --> 33:22.185 [SPEAKER_06]: It is pretty much a little ragged off people in the world. 33:22.773 --> 33:25.159 [SPEAKER_10]: I have to watch the movie now, I don't know. 33:25.239 --> 33:29.128 [SPEAKER_06]: It's like early AI robots, but it's a really good movie. 33:29.148 --> 33:29.609 [SPEAKER_10]: Oh, weird. 33:29.790 --> 33:30.110 [SPEAKER_10]: Oh, weird. 33:30.451 --> 33:40.174 [SPEAKER_10]: But yeah, we're talking like this is, so World War I is before Einsteinian physics is really a thing. 33:40.154 --> 33:45.403 [SPEAKER_10]: So this would have been like, okay, what if you push that stuff up just a little bit and then you get atomic bombs? 33:45.463 --> 33:48.087 [SPEAKER_10]: And because, follow up moves things around. 33:48.148 --> 33:52.615 [SPEAKER_10]: Like, let's be honest, like they kind of make things convenient for the way the things play out. 33:53.837 --> 33:56.121 [SPEAKER_10]: But at any other thoughts on this, Adam? 33:56.877 --> 34:17.383 [SPEAKER_04]: Um, I definitely think it's definitely going to be a steam punk style after the bomb drop and also I forgot to include what I thought power armor might look like because I think instead of utilizing tanks, they more focus on the individualized soldier. 34:17.363 --> 34:23.938 [SPEAKER_04]: And it's definitely not going to be as maneuverable as the power armor that we think of. 34:23.998 --> 34:31.575 [SPEAKER_04]: I'm thinking it's going to be kind of like a box built around a single soldier like. 34:32.146 --> 34:45.421 [SPEAKER_04]: Like the first Iron Man suit kind of basically basically that maybe even a little bulkier Yeah, to the point where maybe their legs don't move maybe it's just a standing torso on tank Treads. 34:45.621 --> 34:56.533 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it is a real fucking arm and we're just staying, you know, pipes are exposed Like he's basically to got a giant steam engine on his back 34:57.155 --> 34:57.816 [SPEAKER_10]: all that. 34:58.176 --> 35:00.458 [SPEAKER_10]: So yeah, Nixon chats as I love me in airship. 35:00.498 --> 35:01.659 [SPEAKER_10]: Do you think we can have airships, too? 35:02.340 --> 35:03.561 [SPEAKER_10]: Like, oh, yeah. 35:03.581 --> 35:04.222 [SPEAKER_10]: Derrickables. 35:04.963 --> 35:06.825 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, derrigible floating dreadnots. 35:07.005 --> 35:07.966 [SPEAKER_10]: So floating dreadnots? 35:08.066 --> 35:10.528 [SPEAKER_10]: I mean, basically, that's basically what the Pridwin is, right? 35:10.588 --> 35:14.812 [SPEAKER_08]: But like, in even older style, I need a lot more bare guns, but kind of. 35:15.553 --> 35:15.853 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah. 35:15.873 --> 35:20.898 [SPEAKER_06]: We have everything being exposed. 35:20.938 --> 35:24.302 [SPEAKER_06]: There's like, is it with everything being exposed? 35:24.342 --> 35:25.643 [SPEAKER_06]: Did he have 35:27.361 --> 35:39.361 [SPEAKER_04]: I mean, with precise engineering, I'm sure they would be like, oh, only the important, the non-important parts are showing. 35:39.381 --> 35:45.471 [SPEAKER_04]: I'm sure you'd have to like get them to like turn around in order to expose the engine. 35:45.552 --> 35:47.395 [SPEAKER_04]: But as long as you're facing the enemy, you're okay. 35:47.415 --> 35:52.423 [SPEAKER_04]: It's like the, oh, from Doctor Who the Zoltars or something. 35:52.403 --> 36:11.374 [SPEAKER_10]: some tyrants as old tyrants yeah so when you see on him in the back of your their head they're they're good yeah so if we're talking the very beginning of the 20th century we also that's like the Robert Baron's age right like the Rockefeller's and things like that so you would have a whole different host of these powerful rich elites 36:11.354 --> 36:16.923 [SPEAKER_10]: who would be investing in the vaults and that technology and the competition between them. 36:17.323 --> 36:31.225 [SPEAKER_10]: So instead of, you know, Robert House and the whole other cast of these like wealthy individuals who are part of the on-clave or not part of the on-clave and fighting against them all that, you would have individuals from history like you could actually have those actual famous rich people. 36:32.186 --> 36:34.089 [SPEAKER_10]: So that could be another piece they could fit in there as well. 36:34.710 --> 36:35.552 [SPEAKER_10]: Catpad has some thoughts. 36:35.572 --> 36:36.433 [SPEAKER_10]: What do you think, Catpad? 36:36.937 --> 36:37.999 [SPEAKER_07]: Okay. 36:38.721 --> 36:57.460 [SPEAKER_07]: As soon as you were talking about unstable bonds, nuclear bombs, I had the immediate memory of watching Oppenheimer and them talking about, oh, there's a less than or there's 36:57.828 --> 36:59.271 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, atmospheric condition. 36:59.732 --> 37:13.158 [SPEAKER_07]: So I'm just thinking you play into that with the vaults being the only places that have like oxygen or like they're being a few places and the rest being like it's scorch is the skies and everybody burns to death. 37:13.438 --> 37:16.444 [SPEAKER_07]: That's sort of thing like like yeah, but like after the 37:17.234 --> 37:18.257 [SPEAKER_07]: Everything's calm down. 37:18.638 --> 37:21.706 [SPEAKER_07]: You just have a gas mask and a respirator basically. 37:21.906 --> 37:24.333 [SPEAKER_07]: That's the only way you can survive in order to come back on the surface. 37:24.473 --> 37:27.261 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I feel like how they did Metro. 37:27.842 --> 37:29.306 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, how they just kind of metroid. 37:29.366 --> 37:29.527 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 37:30.168 --> 37:33.758 [SPEAKER_08]: I feel like we have a lot more sense is if instead of just. 37:33.738 --> 37:37.363 [SPEAKER_08]: get to the nuclear weapon idea and make it as radiological weapon. 37:37.423 --> 37:51.223 [SPEAKER_08]: So instead of it being out on control of vision, you're just said, just going, oh, here's some season where we're going to that they're really going to aerosolize and then set it towards the enemy over there and we're going to attack the Germans with the season with aerosolize season pretty much. 37:51.203 --> 38:08.385 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, you can have a bunch of the remnants of different types of war technology, like take in more extreme, and so instead of having the glowing sea from like a nuclear explosion, you can have like the remnants of like mustard gas fields, or the seasium, like you're talking about. 38:08.365 --> 38:13.973 [SPEAKER_08]: Well, you know, this sulting the earth with radio logical weapons. 38:14.173 --> 38:24.769 [SPEAKER_08]: So instead of it being nukes at end of the world, it was, uh, well, you're up just pretty much the place in self-a-death with, uh, by using radio logical weapons. 38:24.829 --> 38:28.894 [SPEAKER_08]: So instead of it being actual nukes, it's a dirty bomb pretty much that that. 38:28.914 --> 38:29.135 [SPEAKER_08]: Right. 38:29.155 --> 38:30.116 [SPEAKER_10]: Nothing grows anymore. 38:30.437 --> 38:30.677 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah. 38:30.657 --> 38:53.504 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, the nothing grows anymore, and so all you could really, you know, Germany, oh, no, they send his supplements, and then they dropped the exact same weapon across the entire eastern sea board, also in America has been destroyed, because instead of it, it being like a sudden one day event, it was just a slow burn over and higher week, where everyone's like, well, it's the end of the world, I guess, now, and so we have to go into the vaults. 38:53.925 --> 38:54.285 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, 38:54.265 --> 39:04.095 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I feel like there's just people who are entertaining that way, where it's the incentives that even the two-hour revenues, well, I mean, they just sent you boats across, they just sent you boats and poised the chest peak base. 39:04.115 --> 39:13.004 [SPEAKER_08]: And now I have to respond by bombing Hamburg with our own season, weapons, or plutonium weapons, or whatever it is, but it's just, but it's just be actual nukes. 39:13.024 --> 39:16.227 [SPEAKER_08]: It is just, we're going to salt the earth, make sure nothing grows here ever again. 39:16.287 --> 39:18.189 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah. 39:18.209 --> 39:20.631 [SPEAKER_07]: Oh, yeah, that gets bad. 39:21.412 --> 39:24.255 [SPEAKER_07]: As someone who has dealt with 39:24.725 --> 39:29.510 [SPEAKER_07]: it takes a long time to get deployed to be contaminated if something like that comes in. 39:29.890 --> 39:30.430 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, interesting. 39:30.591 --> 39:30.911 [SPEAKER_08]: Interesting. 39:31.211 --> 39:34.574 [SPEAKER_08]: He has something like fostering can absolutely destroy an entire city. 39:34.755 --> 39:36.316 [SPEAKER_08]: That's just a chemical weapon. 39:36.376 --> 39:41.961 [SPEAKER_08]: Like 85% of the deaths in Roller 1 from chemical weapons was from fostering gas. 39:42.542 --> 39:43.703 [SPEAKER_08]: It is a blister each and that's good. 39:43.763 --> 39:46.065 [SPEAKER_08]: I believe. 39:46.085 --> 39:47.847 [SPEAKER_08]: Is it a blister, actually? 39:48.187 --> 39:51.070 [SPEAKER_08]: Actually, it is actually a 39:51.573 --> 39:57.363 [SPEAKER_08]: And it's like in X gas actually so it's going to there's going to completely overwhelm the nervous systems is a nerve agent, however, correctly. 39:58.064 --> 40:11.146 [SPEAKER_08]: And it will last in the environment for years and years and years to come and it's basically You basically have hair so to destroy the earth, you can completely, anything that's contaminant with that is not going to be decontaminated for years. 40:11.626 --> 40:12.388 [SPEAKER_10]: Right, right. 40:12.608 --> 40:13.750 [SPEAKER_10]: It stays toxic. 40:13.730 --> 40:32.852 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it stays toxic and it's also it's heavier than air but it's lighter than water and so it's going to if it gets into water It's going to stay in the surface and it's not going to dilute itself But it's heavy in the air though, so it's going to fall into craters and so it's it's so imagine that over an entire city cover We have no field, but essentially turn over on a worldwide scale 40:33.068 --> 40:33.729 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah exactly. 40:33.969 --> 40:34.190 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 40:34.671 --> 40:35.852 [SPEAKER_04]: So how's that sound at him? 40:35.912 --> 40:38.797 [SPEAKER_04]: You've set up a very terrible tragic situation. 40:38.837 --> 40:44.666 [SPEAKER_04]: I think I think no Nova set up a way more. 40:44.766 --> 40:50.335 [SPEAKER_10]: You take the pitch and then he just hit the home run with it and it will start around now. 40:50.315 --> 41:01.114 [SPEAKER_04]: I I really set it up to be like they wanted to make nukes a instant death instead of an agonizing death and no one's like why don't we just kill them with radiations? 41:01.214 --> 41:04.059 [SPEAKER_04]: It just makes it more agonizing if you can see where. 41:04.219 --> 41:12.053 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I looked up fostering it's a blistering agent. 41:12.269 --> 41:17.277 [SPEAKER_08]: Yes, so based on where you're going to do is you're going to drown your own lungs with foshing gas have fun. 41:17.618 --> 41:18.239 [SPEAKER_08]: That sounds great. 41:18.259 --> 41:24.189 [SPEAKER_08]: And also that I am thinking about it in the Lord does say that China did use biological chemical weapons on the battlefield. 41:25.110 --> 41:28.175 [SPEAKER_08]: And so you do have the more influences right there. 41:28.335 --> 41:38.412 [SPEAKER_08]: Just imagine just a lot slower, more painful because instead of having power, our soldiers are like, well, here's a guy who is kind 41:38.392 --> 41:41.275 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, so we were across the battlefield. 41:41.975 --> 41:43.317 [SPEAKER_10]: So Adam, any other thoughts on this one? 41:43.737 --> 41:47.961 [SPEAKER_10]: Like this sounds horrific, but also very fallouty at the same time. 41:48.982 --> 41:55.388 [SPEAKER_04]: No, yeah, I just like the idea of uh, they're only ever being one in World War. 41:55.448 --> 41:57.550 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, just the one and that was it. 41:58.070 --> 41:59.632 [SPEAKER_10]: It's the last war boom. 41:59.652 --> 42:06.458 [SPEAKER_04]: And instead of mustard gasping the one band weapon, uh, it would be nukes that would be banned from warfare. 42:07.535 --> 42:11.945 [SPEAKER_10]: Okay, cool, cool, all right, well, time to move on. 42:11.965 --> 42:13.709 [SPEAKER_10]: We've got one more I know of. 42:13.749 --> 42:18.300 [SPEAKER_10]: Era, you have a different time period when we haven't really covered yet. 42:18.861 --> 42:19.603 [SPEAKER_10]: What do you think it? 42:20.191 --> 42:23.616 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, so when I saw this topic, can you hear me? 42:24.577 --> 42:30.826 [SPEAKER_01]: Everything, all right, so immediately I knew it's 1980s. 42:31.026 --> 42:33.469 [SPEAKER_01]: It is my favorite decade. 42:33.870 --> 42:37.475 [SPEAKER_01]: I just, I can't explain why, but it is. 42:37.895 --> 42:47.869 [SPEAKER_01]: It's open with my mind's eyes started to see all the aesthetics turn the 50s of 40s, 50s, 60s to 80s. 42:47.849 --> 42:52.634 [SPEAKER_01]: So that's mostly what I've focused on, and I don't even know where to start. 42:53.154 --> 43:10.691 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, are we talking like, and when I think 80s, I think fashion, I think music, I think the politics of the time, like, music definitely is the biggest, I love 80s music, so what would be in the radio playing just 80s, synth pop, it's a new way. 43:10.832 --> 43:11.412 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 43:11.432 --> 43:11.813 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 43:11.833 --> 43:12.613 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 43:12.633 --> 43:12.754 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 43:12.814 --> 43:14.295 [SPEAKER_01]: They did a different 43:14.275 --> 43:32.976 [SPEAKER_01]: It could be different radio stations to separate the music a little bit or everything in the same thing and just thinking of like places to go explore movie theaters I know we already have like drive in theaters, but not specifically I don't think there has been any 43:33.935 --> 43:38.060 [SPEAKER_01]: actual movie theaters, but then roller skating rinks. 43:38.821 --> 43:40.763 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, roller skating was a big thing in the 80s. 43:41.103 --> 43:43.486 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, roller skating rinks movie theaters of bowling alleys. 43:44.287 --> 43:46.409 [SPEAKER_10]: Those kinds of things arcade arcades. 43:46.549 --> 43:52.076 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah, like a new video game technology was still new and exciting. 43:52.716 --> 44:00.465 [SPEAKER_10]: People go to their arcade pinball machines were still a thing people played even though those go back to previous decades. 44:00.445 --> 44:01.907 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I could see all of that stuff. 44:02.047 --> 44:06.012 [SPEAKER_10]: Also, the the color palette would be very, very neon. 44:06.213 --> 44:07.074 [SPEAKER_10]: You've got neon. 44:07.334 --> 44:22.794 [SPEAKER_10]: And even the hair styles and the clothing, like the remnants of these clothing that you would find in the big hair and, you know, like the the bangs, my wife and I, every time we go on a trip, every time we go on vacation to stay in a hotel room, we try to find wherever we are. 44:23.195 --> 44:28.562 [SPEAKER_10]: Whatever is the like game show channel for that that's available in the hotel room. 44:28.542 --> 44:33.027 [SPEAKER_10]: And it turned out, the last time we went on a trip, there were multiple game show channels at the hotel. 44:33.548 --> 44:40.576 [SPEAKER_10]: And one of them was like, actual game shows, like the original game shows from like the 1980s and early 90s. 44:40.957 --> 44:41.978 [SPEAKER_10]: And it was amazing. 44:42.038 --> 44:51.810 [SPEAKER_10]: It was so amazing to like just look at the way people were back then and how they talked and the clothes they wore and their hair and how the hair changed. 44:52.130 --> 44:53.892 [SPEAKER_10]: And I got to the point where I could start like, 44:53.872 --> 45:03.932 [SPEAKER_10]: because at the end of each game show they that you can see like the date and the credits and i was able to start guessing based on like their hair alone what year it might have been 45:04.773 --> 45:05.094 [SPEAKER_01]: Right. 45:05.274 --> 45:28.992 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, all of those stuff is so easy to make because that changes a lot from the early 80s to the late 80s, but if you think of the whole decade and like all movies like if you think there would be movie posters so so many different like 80s rom coms yeah action of films and horror films a big yeah 45:28.972 --> 45:29.853 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, horror. 45:29.933 --> 45:34.779 [SPEAKER_01]: That's what I was just thinking about right before I started to remember. 45:34.799 --> 45:37.762 [SPEAKER_01]: 80s horror is it's really its own thing. 45:37.822 --> 45:40.866 [SPEAKER_01]: Like the 80s horror movie monsters. 45:41.506 --> 45:41.626 [SPEAKER_02]: Right. 45:41.827 --> 45:44.530 [SPEAKER_01]: That could be easily brought in all kinds of different. 45:44.810 --> 45:50.997 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, like just gross looking you think of what what is it pumpkin had and 45:50.977 --> 45:53.740 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah all of them like stuff like that. 45:53.780 --> 46:01.249 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah, Friday the 13th and Freddie Kruger and and all of that stuff and and the special effects in those movies, it was before digital. 46:01.790 --> 46:15.225 [SPEAKER_10]: So everything was actually done in camera, which meant that they used a lot of like real prosthetics and things like that, which somehow has this even weirder uncanny quality to it, which makes it feel even more gross sometimes. 46:15.966 --> 46:19.330 [SPEAKER_01]: But I could imagine that a lot of times it's something slimy. 46:19.310 --> 46:34.011 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, slimy stuff or like stretchy like skin stretching or when things like Yeah, flesh comes off of stuff like and they would use actual like real real things on camera to do that stuff Yeah, um, do you mind if we open it up and it looks like we have some other ideas here people have 46:35.240 --> 46:50.613 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I'm just going to add that thinking of like what normally it would look like 80s, but then to bring the like futurism, then think of movies like Blade Runner, Robo Cop. 46:50.633 --> 46:51.053 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 46:51.294 --> 46:51.955 [SPEAKER_01]: Terminator. 46:51.995 --> 46:53.058 [SPEAKER_01]: Right. 46:53.078 --> 46:55.122 [SPEAKER_01]: Stuff like that to bring. 46:55.102 --> 46:59.348 [SPEAKER_01]: what they thought in the 80s that the future might look like. 46:59.528 --> 46:59.828 [SPEAKER_10]: Right. 46:59.848 --> 46:59.968 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 46:59.988 --> 47:05.756 [SPEAKER_10]: Because there was a lot of that like predicting the future, but definitely through the lens of the 1980s. 47:05.916 --> 47:06.237 [SPEAKER_10]: So yeah. 47:06.597 --> 47:07.058 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes. 47:07.078 --> 47:07.238 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 47:07.258 --> 47:07.418 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 47:07.759 --> 47:08.259 [SPEAKER_10]: Absolutely. 47:08.380 --> 47:08.800 [SPEAKER_10]: Absolutely. 47:08.940 --> 47:09.842 [SPEAKER_10]: As she have some thoughts. 47:09.882 --> 47:10.683 [SPEAKER_10]: What are you thinking? 47:11.904 --> 47:21.497 [SPEAKER_03]: When horror got mentioned, my brain immediately was like, what if some horror actor got 47:21.815 --> 47:26.801 [SPEAKER_10]: Yes, right or an entire like set like a movie set. 47:26.841 --> 47:27.902 [SPEAKER_10]: So there's a whole bunch of them. 47:27.982 --> 47:44.382 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah Yeah, or like the entire set of like thriller The music video Michael Jackson's music video with all the zombies and stuff, but now they're all just actual ghouls stuck in their zombie costumes Pumpkin that would have to be there. 47:44.683 --> 47:45.223 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 47:45.243 --> 47:46.024 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah pumpkin. 47:46.184 --> 47:46.725 [SPEAKER_10]: What do you think? 47:47.228 --> 47:54.707 [SPEAKER_06]: You just brought up movies and immediately I was like eight that if you're talking eighties the eighties are rocked the action movie scene 47:55.227 --> 47:55.527 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 47:55.547 --> 47:57.049 [SPEAKER_06]: So I'm talking die hard. 47:57.069 --> 47:58.350 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm talking condo. 47:58.370 --> 47:59.671 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm talking a rainbow. 48:00.132 --> 48:00.612 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 48:00.632 --> 48:00.732 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 48:00.752 --> 48:04.536 [SPEAKER_06]: Like it was that was the a that is what describes the a's for me. 48:04.596 --> 48:10.962 [SPEAKER_06]: Like I mean there's also the Oh, you also got like animated movies think of the brave little toaster think of land before time. 48:11.983 --> 48:14.145 [SPEAKER_06]: Like that was in those that was the year. 48:14.286 --> 48:18.670 [SPEAKER_06]: Like 80s was the year of the like the entire 80s decade was the movie's year. 48:19.751 --> 48:22.414 [SPEAKER_10]: Years. 48:22.694 --> 48:23.935 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 48:23.915 --> 48:32.426 [SPEAKER_06]: So all of, so very clearly with this being, if we're bringing the fall to the 80s, almost every action movie is propaganda. 48:33.428 --> 48:34.469 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, true, true. 48:34.629 --> 48:37.052 [SPEAKER_06]: Technically, what's in real life too? 48:37.433 --> 48:42.159 [SPEAKER_10]: Right, right, the solo American soldier beats the enemy because communism is bad. 48:42.219 --> 48:44.362 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, all of that, yes, absolutely. 48:44.542 --> 48:46.024 [SPEAKER_10]: Which is a very fallout thing. 48:48.087 --> 48:48.808 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 48:49.108 --> 48:52.032 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, but like, yeah, like action movies, I'm thinking, 48:52.703 --> 48:55.806 [SPEAKER_06]: You're going to be, they're going to be putting power armor in those movies. 48:55.826 --> 48:58.609 [SPEAKER_06]: They're going to be putting, like, you're going to be seeing all that. 48:58.789 --> 49:04.034 [SPEAKER_06]: It's going to, like, the propaganda that would come from the 80s and a fallout universe would explode. 49:04.475 --> 49:04.715 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 49:04.735 --> 49:07.638 [SPEAKER_10]: I also like the idea, we've got more people chimed in here. 49:07.658 --> 49:08.359 [SPEAKER_10]: This is very popular. 49:08.559 --> 49:10.060 [SPEAKER_10]: This popped in my head real quick. 49:10.381 --> 49:22.693 [SPEAKER_10]: I like the idea that instead of cryptids, like in 76, we actually have the movie monsters and villains as like real psychopathic messed up individuals out in the world, like the 49:22.673 --> 49:26.619 [SPEAKER_10]: all of them, like, a lot of ours is out there somewhere, you know, like all of that stuff. 49:26.639 --> 49:31.726 [SPEAKER_10]: Um, I saw CAD-PATS hand, CAD-PAT will go CAD-PAT void and then Adam's trial, that seems to be the order I noticed them in. 49:31.986 --> 49:32.747 [SPEAKER_10]: CAD-PAT, what are you thinking? 49:33.608 --> 49:46.567 [SPEAKER_07]: Okay, um, I'm mostly just thinking about, like, the pop culture, like, not like the big, blockbuster movie and stuff like that, but like, G-I-J-O, G-A-Boot, Ninja Turtles, Garfield, all of that. 49:46.587 --> 49:46.707 [SPEAKER_07]: Hello. 49:47.092 --> 49:52.403 [SPEAKER_07]: how those would be spread out through the world and not exactly those, but how stuff like that. 49:52.623 --> 49:52.904 [SPEAKER_07]: Right. 49:52.964 --> 49:53.185 [SPEAKER_07]: Right. 49:53.205 --> 49:58.836 [SPEAKER_07]: Because yeah, blockbuster movies were massive, but there were still kids. 49:59.257 --> 50:00.400 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, there was a little nice thing. 50:00.540 --> 50:00.720 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah. 50:00.780 --> 50:03.987 [SPEAKER_07]: Why does he, Freddy Kruger rips someone apart? 50:04.102 --> 50:04.442 [SPEAKER_10]: Right. 50:04.462 --> 50:04.783 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, yeah. 50:04.803 --> 50:07.865 [SPEAKER_10]: I mean, as a kid in the 80s, like that wasn't I didn't go see those movies. 50:07.925 --> 50:14.611 [SPEAKER_10]: I was too young, but I was definitely a big Ninja Turtles fan, you know, and I watch team man on TV, like all of that stuff. 50:15.011 --> 50:16.813 [SPEAKER_10]: Oh, God, the transformers. 50:17.033 --> 50:17.794 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, transformers. 50:17.834 --> 50:18.394 [SPEAKER_07]: Yeah. 50:18.414 --> 50:23.719 [SPEAKER_07]: Imagine if they took power armor and basically turn into transformers. 50:23.739 --> 50:26.301 [SPEAKER_07]: So it could be both your vehicle, right? 50:26.321 --> 50:27.763 [SPEAKER_07]: And you're combat, right? 50:27.783 --> 50:28.583 [SPEAKER_07]: I like that. 50:28.603 --> 50:29.224 [SPEAKER_07]: I'm at a turnt. 50:29.564 --> 50:30.065 [SPEAKER_07]: Yep. 50:30.085 --> 50:31.326 [SPEAKER_10]: Yep. 50:31.426 --> 50:31.886 [SPEAKER_10]: Good ideas. 50:32.026 --> 50:34.108 [SPEAKER_09]: Void? 50:34.088 --> 50:39.715 [SPEAKER_09]: one, Adam Schauvin, I have been having some fun in Twitch chat talking to each other. 50:40.776 --> 50:42.999 [SPEAKER_09]: So, and he said, what was it? 50:43.099 --> 50:45.061 [SPEAKER_09]: Rocky as Liberty Prime? 50:46.303 --> 50:50.668 [SPEAKER_09]: Okay, and I said, that's just a huge Jackman movie called The Real Steel. 50:51.729 --> 50:52.230 [SPEAKER_10]: Also true. 50:52.831 --> 50:56.715 [SPEAKER_09]: So, but no, the Rambo in power armor? 50:58.938 --> 51:00.720 [SPEAKER_09]: The dude's already... 51:00.869 --> 51:26.995 [SPEAKER_09]: like cinematically invincible because he's got severe plot armor yeah cuz it's for him oh sure unrealistic clip size for his guns right i don't know that he needs the power armor yeah but but if we're turning it up to eleven then yeah we have we have rambo in power armor just like any of the armor 51:27.818 --> 51:28.840 [SPEAKER_08]: Fair enough hard. 51:28.961 --> 51:30.123 [SPEAKER_08]: Yes, we do. 51:30.143 --> 51:30.905 [SPEAKER_08]: Oh, yeah. 51:30.925 --> 51:34.734 [SPEAKER_08]: We don't get a Frank Horgon that's a situation guys come on. 51:35.396 --> 51:38.423 [SPEAKER_09]: Here's my proposal. 51:38.443 --> 51:40.528 [SPEAKER_09]: We put Rambo in the power armor. 51:41.437 --> 52:03.263 [SPEAKER_10]: and he beats up the Chinese propaganda liberty prime okay yeah that that actually is real in this version of fallout and he takes it out in power armor as a solo soldier yeah yeah I like that um out of style would we'll do you and then go to ash go ahead we are missing a crucial crucial crossover E.T. 52:03.604 --> 52:04.845 [SPEAKER_04]: but he's a zayton 52:05.045 --> 52:07.510 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah, alien movies like ET. 52:07.610 --> 52:09.433 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that was the thing to be the same thing with predators. 52:10.115 --> 52:11.578 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, go. 52:12.179 --> 52:12.760 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah. 52:13.441 --> 52:13.722 [SPEAKER_10]: All right. 52:14.243 --> 52:19.012 [SPEAKER_01]: There is just so many different movies and genres to it. 52:19.032 --> 52:21.737 [SPEAKER_01]: Like it feels like it's infinite to it. 52:22.493 --> 52:41.393 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, it was very much a movie decade, especially because you could actually A lot of films were put on television and then you could record them and so you could actually watch them again because VHS became a thing So yeah, it was very much a movie centric decade as she had a long quick Oh, sorry. 52:41.473 --> 52:41.593 [SPEAKER_10]: Sorry. 52:41.613 --> 52:43.557 [SPEAKER_10]: We'll do Ash and then we'll do Logan Ash 52:44.515 --> 52:46.737 [SPEAKER_03]: Pogs is currency instead of bottle caps. 52:47.018 --> 52:47.378 [SPEAKER_10]: Pogs. 52:47.418 --> 52:50.542 [SPEAKER_10]: Yes, that was the thing, too. 52:50.902 --> 52:55.687 [SPEAKER_10]: I don't remember what year that was, but I feel like that was more 90s, but I could be real. 52:55.707 --> 52:57.830 [SPEAKER_03]: That was like late 80s early 90s. 52:57.850 --> 52:58.671 [SPEAKER_10]: Maybe, maybe. 52:58.691 --> 52:59.472 [SPEAKER_10]: I don't know. 52:59.532 --> 53:00.693 [SPEAKER_06]: That's a good question. 53:00.713 --> 53:02.375 [SPEAKER_06]: I had an 80s kick, it's an 80s thing. 53:02.395 --> 53:03.196 [SPEAKER_06]: I had an 80s kick. 53:03.256 --> 53:04.077 [SPEAKER_06]: Was it an 80s thing? 53:04.177 --> 53:06.900 [SPEAKER_10]: Okay, maybe it started in the 80s and then it worked in the 90s. 53:06.980 --> 53:11.946 [SPEAKER_06]: Because that was an 80s thing and Pogs in Al for a huge thing together. 53:11.966 --> 53:14.168 [SPEAKER_10]: Another alien, another alien, we're alien. 53:14.148 --> 53:14.909 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, a little green. 53:15.950 --> 53:40.635 [SPEAKER_05]: Okay, so my fault was some super fan makes the Proton Pack from Ghostbusters and it's a playable weapon Like it and it's just like this ridiculous thing is like, oh, it's just like some like it's just a prop It's just a prop, it's just a prop and then like for some reason like I've like like an NPC uses it. 53:40.655 --> 53:43.598 [SPEAKER_05]: It's like, no, this isn't a prop 53:44.776 --> 53:45.797 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, prototype. 53:45.817 --> 53:46.037 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah. 53:46.057 --> 53:46.218 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah. 53:46.298 --> 53:48.200 [SPEAKER_05]: The goofy fallout fashion. 53:48.640 --> 53:48.860 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 53:49.161 --> 53:49.341 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 53:49.481 --> 53:49.862 [SPEAKER_10]: I like that. 53:49.882 --> 53:51.463 [SPEAKER_10]: All right. 53:51.483 --> 53:53.225 [SPEAKER_10]: Any other thoughts before we can pet? 53:53.325 --> 53:53.786 [SPEAKER_10]: Another thought? 53:54.967 --> 53:55.648 [SPEAKER_07]: Something to add. 53:55.668 --> 53:56.809 [SPEAKER_07]: The 80s. 53:56.829 --> 53:58.411 [SPEAKER_07]: It wasn't just massive for movies. 53:58.511 --> 54:00.453 [SPEAKER_07]: It was like the birth of video games. 54:00.833 --> 54:01.494 [SPEAKER_07]: Right. 54:01.514 --> 54:01.815 [SPEAKER_07]: Right. 54:01.835 --> 54:02.435 [SPEAKER_07]: Because. 54:02.455 --> 54:02.816 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 54:02.996 --> 54:04.898 [SPEAKER_10]: As a pop culture phenomenon. 54:04.938 --> 54:05.138 [SPEAKER_10]: Yes. 54:06.239 --> 54:06.400 [SPEAKER_07]: I'm. 54:06.680 --> 54:07.521 [SPEAKER_07]: Like imagine. 54:09.203 --> 54:11.425 [SPEAKER_07]: Doom in that universe. 54:11.675 --> 54:38.307 [SPEAKER_10]: but like which power right well Doom is 94 93 something like that so Wolfenstein castle Wolfenstein I think it was 89 if I could be wrong about that as well but uh but yeah definitely we're Mario just have the old Nintendo games yeah era this was a fun idea this is clearly spawned a lot of different perspectives on this anything else you want to add before we wrap that up 54:38.877 --> 54:54.692 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, but I never remember if I thought of what the pit boy version in this game would be more like a Walkman style device with some kind of screen of course because you have to have screen to to see everything but. 54:55.145 --> 55:12.343 [SPEAKER_01]: I think that was pretty much it, like music was main thing for when I thought that okay I'm in the whatever wasteland where this would be happening and listening to whatever it is 80 is music. 55:12.323 --> 55:17.213 [SPEAKER_01]: to just go blasting and killing the enemies, whatever. 55:17.233 --> 55:32.003 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I love this fallout that we have, this this style, but if it was like how I've now imagined the 80s, it would be my all-time favorite game ever. 55:32.135 --> 55:35.521 [SPEAKER_01]: It's my favorite decade. 55:35.961 --> 55:36.863 [SPEAKER_10]: That's awesome. 55:36.883 --> 55:37.243 [SPEAKER_10]: All right. 55:37.464 --> 55:37.944 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, man. 55:37.964 --> 55:40.008 [SPEAKER_10]: You guys have lots of really fun ideas here. 55:40.188 --> 55:42.592 [SPEAKER_10]: And I think the little green ash, you guys were just hanging out. 55:42.692 --> 55:45.697 [SPEAKER_10]: Any, I want to give you the opportunity if you guys want to chime in. 55:45.757 --> 55:47.360 [SPEAKER_10]: Ash, any other thoughts? 55:47.420 --> 55:49.103 [SPEAKER_10]: Anything spring to mind during the conversation? 55:49.543 --> 55:49.704 [SPEAKER_10]: No. 55:50.445 --> 55:52.909 [SPEAKER_03]: No, I think I was pretty commented where I felt. 55:53.410 --> 55:53.610 [SPEAKER_10]: Okay. 55:53.790 --> 55:53.970 [SPEAKER_10]: Okay. 55:54.111 --> 55:54.612 [SPEAKER_10]: That little green. 55:54.772 --> 55:55.313 [SPEAKER_10]: Any other thoughts? 55:56.274 --> 55:59.239 [SPEAKER_05]: I mean, I had one posted into the, 55:59.388 --> 56:07.680 [SPEAKER_05]: discord, not the discord chat, the Twitch chat, but I'm when Nova brought up the the 1920s and like like his idea off of Adam's child. 56:07.700 --> 56:11.746 [SPEAKER_05]: I'm like, we went from mutually assert destruction to slow mad. 56:12.968 --> 56:14.570 [SPEAKER_05]: Everything's going to get destroyed. 56:14.751 --> 56:16.333 [SPEAKER_05]: Just very slowly. 56:16.398 --> 56:25.052 [SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah, well, no, like everything was that that's really all I had It's kind of a snail's pace, but don't get to you eventually. 56:25.112 --> 56:35.368 [SPEAKER_08]: We'll get all of us eventually Yeah, kind of like old age Yeah Alright, well at the taxes, that's the only thing that I don't say it's a fear in life 56:35.433 --> 56:38.379 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I see I see voids hand and void is excited. 56:38.399 --> 56:46.456 [SPEAKER_09]: What what do you got void one more thing for the 90s because I just read it in twitch chat Jurassic Park came out in the 90s. 56:46.616 --> 56:47.017 [SPEAKER_09]: Let's true. 56:47.298 --> 56:47.718 [SPEAKER_09]: Let's true. 56:48.059 --> 56:50.424 [SPEAKER_09]: We're gonna have dinosaurs in the 90s. 56:50.444 --> 56:51.707 [SPEAKER_09]: Sign a dinosaur fall out. 56:52.508 --> 56:53.290 [SPEAKER_09]: Yes 56:54.029 --> 56:59.779 [SPEAKER_09]: Because you know, Damo, they'd be trying to make the dinosaurs with FVB and that thing, that's gonna be awful. 57:00.059 --> 57:01.742 [SPEAKER_10]: There would be a dyno vault for sure. 57:01.762 --> 57:02.523 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it's cause. 57:02.543 --> 57:02.824 [SPEAKER_10]: Yes. 57:03.164 --> 57:08.052 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, it's not just episodes, actual dinosaurs, like, actually do have one more thing. 57:08.232 --> 57:09.194 [SPEAKER_05]: Go on back to the 90s. 57:09.515 --> 57:10.156 [SPEAKER_10]: Uh-huh. 57:10.176 --> 57:12.760 [SPEAKER_05]: So, Furby would be the new Gary. 57:13.942 --> 57:14.603 [UNKNOWN]: Okay. 57:16.456 --> 57:26.248 [SPEAKER_05]: How could you just be like somehow that became like functional and you just be like, as you're going through like the vault where you find them. 57:26.488 --> 57:28.271 [SPEAKER_05]: Like an entire vault or maybe. 57:28.291 --> 57:35.640 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, you just gave an entire like four generations nightmares. 57:36.200 --> 57:39.585 [SPEAKER_10]: All they say is Furby. 57:40.966 --> 57:42.248 [SPEAKER_05]: The lab. 57:42.268 --> 57:44.050 [SPEAKER_05]: No, no, it's just the lab. 57:44.570 --> 57:56.507 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah, what would be even more traumatic is you stumble into that vault and you come across all these furbies, right, and they're just everywhere And then that's it. 57:57.008 --> 57:59.231 [SPEAKER_10]: There's no reason to go in the vault. 58:00.132 --> 58:01.534 [SPEAKER_06]: It's just whatever. 58:01.574 --> 58:07.523 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm going to make it scare you, especially for another set of fans of what if they had weeping angel logic. 58:08.043 --> 58:12.432 [SPEAKER_10]: Oh, yeah, yeah, where they move for people who aren't aware when you're not and when you're not looking at them. 58:12.472 --> 58:12.752 [SPEAKER_10]: They move. 58:13.093 --> 58:13.253 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 58:13.795 --> 58:13.975 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 58:14.356 --> 58:14.656 [SPEAKER_10]: All right. 58:14.696 --> 58:15.919 [SPEAKER_10]: Everyone's freaking out on this one. 58:15.939 --> 58:20.388 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, guys, we're at the end of the show before before we have too many more nightmares. 58:20.588 --> 58:21.570 [SPEAKER_10]: I have to wrap this up. 58:22.031 --> 58:22.913 [SPEAKER_10]: But we're going to go back through. 58:22.953 --> 58:26.440 [SPEAKER_10]: Everybody feel free to give your elevator good buys. 58:26.420 --> 58:27.441 [SPEAKER_10]: However, that works. 58:27.502 --> 58:29.084 [SPEAKER_10]: You're quick a little, hey, this is who I am. 58:29.344 --> 58:30.446 [SPEAKER_10]: You can get hold of me this way. 58:30.466 --> 58:32.649 [SPEAKER_10]: And any last thing you want to say or put out into the world. 58:32.990 --> 58:34.271 [SPEAKER_10]: And we're going to go in order on the screen. 58:34.291 --> 58:36.074 [SPEAKER_10]: Ash, thank you for joining us. 58:36.314 --> 58:37.296 [SPEAKER_10]: I'm glad you made time. 58:37.316 --> 58:38.558 [SPEAKER_10]: I know you've been busy with other stuff. 58:39.439 --> 58:39.960 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 58:40.020 --> 58:43.285 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, you find me on the Discord, like always. 58:44.206 --> 58:46.009 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm always happy to chat. 58:46.730 --> 58:48.452 [SPEAKER_03]: It's pretty much, you know, much it. 58:48.672 --> 58:49.814 [SPEAKER_10]: All right, Rocky would dream. 58:49.894 --> 58:52.318 [SPEAKER_10]: Ash, by the way, the full name is J.C. We're looking forward. 58:52.338 --> 58:54.000 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, just make sure people know. 58:54.020 --> 58:54.301 [SPEAKER_10]: Awesome. 58:54.341 --> 58:55.903 [SPEAKER_10]: Thanks for joining us. 58:56.120 --> 59:08.661 [SPEAKER_06]: Well, I mean, you know, as far as I mean, the discord, you know, you find my blue sky, both the blue sky for myself and for dungeons and dipshits, that one will, that show we talked a bit more with the next person in line. 59:10.544 --> 59:18.718 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm going to talk about Tism Talk because that's our, that's our second show that we kind of came up with, where we kind of just find a random topic that we wanted to talk about and talk about it. 59:19.154 --> 59:24.603 [SPEAKER_06]: And we kind of had a fallout iceberg going and we just filmed our first non fallout episode. 59:24.763 --> 59:26.486 [SPEAKER_06]: So that'll be coming out pretty soon. 59:26.506 --> 59:33.638 [SPEAKER_06]: And we had some great great story from actually Jerry, a family member of Jeremy, which was hilarious. 59:34.559 --> 59:36.462 [SPEAKER_06]: Um, so check that out. 59:36.482 --> 59:41.230 [SPEAKER_06]: That is his 59:41.868 --> 01:00:06.205 [SPEAKER_10]: Um, and is it, Jeremy, is it, is it, is it, is it, is it, is it, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is it on, is 01:00:06.961 --> 01:00:16.410 [SPEAKER_09]: Hi, my name is Jeremy Geiser or Void, I am the DM for the Dungeons and Dipshits a live play D&D podcast and we are going through a massive revamp right now. 01:00:17.811 --> 01:00:35.567 [SPEAKER_09]: I'm not going to get into all of it, but we are having some big things we are starting up season 2 in hopefully June and so yeah, we're getting into that, Logan talked about 01:00:35.547 --> 01:00:49.350 [SPEAKER_09]: So I've been consistent with it so far so I'm very proud of myself on that But yeah, so don't just as in dipshits is it won't probably hopefully going to be every other week Awesome very cool go check that stuff out. 01:00:49.430 --> 01:00:56.342 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, and they're on the road by threading it networks So you can go to the road by threading it on that if you need to remember where it is I did on there. 01:00:56.362 --> 01:00:59.547 [SPEAKER_10]: Thanks, Lloyd Lil Green anything you want to share 01:01:00.505 --> 01:01:01.927 [SPEAKER_05]: Just my typical stick. 01:01:02.648 --> 01:01:07.555 [SPEAKER_05]: You can find me on Instagram, to see my photography, little green underscore photography. 01:01:08.016 --> 01:01:10.640 [SPEAKER_05]: I'm actually editing a bunch of stuff right now to post. 01:01:11.521 --> 01:01:16.668 [SPEAKER_05]: If not, I'm on the Discord for robots radios at just little green. 01:01:17.970 --> 01:01:23.879 [SPEAKER_05]: And if you're playing 76 on the PC, I'm hobbing in and out a little bit more frequently right now. 01:01:24.380 --> 01:01:25.141 [SPEAKER_05]: That's really all I got. 01:01:25.381 --> 01:01:25.641 [SPEAKER_10]: Awesome. 01:01:25.882 --> 01:01:26.423 [SPEAKER_10]: Awesome. 01:01:26.663 --> 01:01:27.043 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah. 01:01:27.244 --> 01:01:28.005 [SPEAKER_10]: Awesome. 01:01:28.025 --> 01:01:29.046 [SPEAKER_10]: ERA, you're up next. 01:01:29.146 --> 01:01:30.208 [SPEAKER_10]: Anything you want to share? 01:01:30.745 --> 01:01:38.072 [SPEAKER_01]: just the usual discord same same user name as before era underscore moody 01:01:38.288 --> 01:01:52.544 [SPEAKER_01]: That's, well, personal life-wise, I'm starting a new job, so we'll see how I can manage with because of the time difference was mentioned in the pre-chat for me. 01:01:52.564 --> 01:01:57.290 [SPEAKER_01]: It's now five o'clock in the morning, so we'll see how I can navigate with that. 01:01:57.510 --> 01:02:00.854 [SPEAKER_01]: And hopefully I can, because this is super fun, and I had so much fun today. 01:02:01.014 --> 01:02:01.775 [SPEAKER_01]: Thank you, everyone. 01:02:01.995 --> 01:02:05.158 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, thank you for making the time to join us, and good luck with the new job. 01:02:05.219 --> 01:02:07.401 [SPEAKER_10]: That's a big thank you, so I hope it goes well. 01:02:07.381 --> 01:02:09.224 [SPEAKER_10]: Thank you. 01:02:09.244 --> 01:02:10.687 [SPEAKER_10]: Let's go to you CADPAT. 01:02:10.707 --> 01:02:11.709 [SPEAKER_10]: Thanks for joining this CADPAT. 01:02:12.470 --> 01:02:13.192 [SPEAKER_07]: Thanks for having me. 01:02:13.853 --> 01:02:23.871 [SPEAKER_07]: I cannot really disclose much about my personal stuff due to Opsack, but I do play 76 every so often. 01:02:24.425 --> 01:02:28.889 [SPEAKER_07]: If you're ever on the Xbox and you see the clip, click, face, stop buying, say hello. 01:02:29.410 --> 01:02:29.670 [SPEAKER_10]: Awesome. 01:02:29.910 --> 01:02:30.731 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, thanks for joining us. 01:02:31.392 --> 01:02:38.218 [SPEAKER_08]: And Nova, remember, we must, I just have, I'm on discord, so if you're going to say hi, I will be on there. 01:02:38.238 --> 01:02:45.105 [SPEAKER_08]: And I play fault somebody's six on the case and so, or a few other games too, been paying a lot of black ops three lately. 01:02:45.605 --> 01:02:46.206 [SPEAKER_08]: Oh wow, zombies. 01:02:46.466 --> 01:02:46.986 [SPEAKER_08]: Got a lot of it. 01:02:47.547 --> 01:02:50.770 [SPEAKER_08]: It's ten year old game, but a friend bought him, like, yeah. 01:02:50.750 --> 01:02:56.484 [SPEAKER_08]: Might as well play it and sure we just been going back and trying to actually do some of the, some of the things he's brand new to you. 01:02:56.504 --> 01:02:58.268 [SPEAKER_08]: Like yeah, it was like a lot of fun to me. 01:02:59.090 --> 01:02:59.351 [SPEAKER_10]: Awesome. 01:02:59.551 --> 01:02:59.772 [SPEAKER_10]: Awesome. 01:03:00.153 --> 01:03:03.561 [SPEAKER_10]: Well, thanks for joining us again and then Adam's child wrapping it up. 01:03:04.570 --> 01:03:05.791 [SPEAKER_04]: Hi, I'm Adam's child. 01:03:05.831 --> 01:03:09.976 [SPEAKER_04]: You can find me on the Robots Radio Discord as Adam's child. 01:03:10.277 --> 01:03:16.724 [SPEAKER_04]: You can also find me on Instagram at underscore, JT, underscore Sims with two M's. 01:03:17.705 --> 01:03:19.668 [SPEAKER_04]: And you know, hit me up if you want. 01:03:19.808 --> 01:03:29.599 [SPEAKER_04]: I'm a cool guy to talk to, right now I'm talking to Pumpkin and Jeremy about maybe doing something with them in the future, maybe catch me on one of their podcasts who knows. 01:03:29.579 --> 01:03:31.203 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, we got things in the works. 01:03:31.223 --> 01:03:32.466 [SPEAKER_04]: We're gonna find out what happens. 01:03:33.008 --> 01:03:33.288 [SPEAKER_10]: Awesome. 01:03:33.349 --> 01:03:33.589 [SPEAKER_10]: Awesome. 01:03:33.689 --> 01:03:37.098 [SPEAKER_10]: And yeah, if you guys have any questions or want any advice, I'm here to help. 01:03:37.339 --> 01:03:38.421 [SPEAKER_10]: Don't be afraid to reach out. 01:03:39.223 --> 01:03:40.126 [SPEAKER_10]: But yeah, good luck with all of that. 01:03:40.226 --> 01:03:40.707 [SPEAKER_10]: Adam's challenge. 01:03:40.747 --> 01:03:41.850 [SPEAKER_10]: Thanks for joining us. 01:03:42.033 --> 01:03:44.456 [SPEAKER_10]: All right, that's going to do it for this episode. 01:03:44.516 --> 01:03:45.597 [SPEAKER_10]: Man, so many fun ideas. 01:03:45.697 --> 01:03:48.620 [SPEAKER_10]: If you have other ideas, please comment, join us on the Discord. 01:03:48.841 --> 01:03:49.581 [SPEAKER_10]: Let us know about that. 01:03:49.762 --> 01:03:52.625 [SPEAKER_10]: Also, I have to shout out our patrons. 01:03:53.846 --> 01:03:57.810 [SPEAKER_10]: Thank you for everybody who supports the show, patreon.com slash fallout lorecast. 01:03:57.891 --> 01:04:01.535 [SPEAKER_10]: Don't have any new patrons to shout out this week, but of course, the Century Bout's get shout out. 01:04:01.555 --> 01:04:04.898 [SPEAKER_10]: It's every week, germinator, Larry D. The main monkey in Iromoody. 01:04:04.918 --> 01:04:06.420 [SPEAKER_10]: Thank you so much for your support. 01:04:06.400 --> 01:04:12.150 [SPEAKER_10]: If you'd like to help us out in other ways, you can leave a review on Apple Podcasts, I'll read those out on future episodes. 01:04:12.591 --> 01:04:16.919 [SPEAKER_10]: You can also share the show with your friends or just come join us, join us on the patron chats. 01:04:16.939 --> 01:04:17.560 [SPEAKER_10]: They're super fun. 01:04:17.860 --> 01:04:19.143 [SPEAKER_10]: We'd love to have you along for the ride. 01:04:19.724 --> 01:04:20.786 [SPEAKER_10]: But that's going to do it for this week. 01:04:20.846 --> 01:04:21.567 [SPEAKER_10]: Thank you, everybody. 01:04:22.128 --> 01:04:24.352 [SPEAKER_10]: And have a wonderful next week. 01:04:24.492 --> 01:04:27.918 [SPEAKER_10]: And I guess avoid any other tragedy out there. 01:04:27.959 --> 01:04:29.561 [SPEAKER_10]: Like, I don't know, dinosaurs. 01:04:29.782 --> 01:04:30.523 [SPEAKER_10]: I'll see you next time. 01:04:30.543 --> 01:04:31.024 [SPEAKER_10]: Bye, everybody. 01:04:33.974 --> 01:04:53.299 [SPEAKER_10]: To plug into everything else we're doing, check out robotsradio.net, reach out to me on Twitter at robots underscore radio, check out the robots radio rocket club where you can join me and a bunch of our other creators creating your podcast starting a new podcast or helping your current podcast grow. 01:04:53.279 --> 01:05:03.480 [SPEAKER_10]: There's more information about that on RobotsReady.net as well, and you can always talk with us and the entire community over 2,000 people on the RobotsReady Discord. 01:05:04.562 --> 01:05:05.063 [SPEAKER_10]: Come join us. 01:05:05.284 --> 01:05:06.085 [SPEAKER_10]: We'd love to chat with you. 01:05:06.646 --> 01:05:07.508 [SPEAKER_10]: See you guys next time.