SepticShock

@hatking: It happened wayyy after Atol taught me how to use it. I was humming right along and then, bang, no more dotted line. I filled out a bug report on the Dev’s site, but haven’t heard back. I’ll probably just end up wiping my save and starting over, but I hate to lose all that progress.

I picked this up on gamepass and have been really enjoying it. I ran into what seems to be a game breaking bug though. The "guide line" that appears on the logs in the sawmill has disappeared. I can still cut the wood, but I usually just end up with a load of sawdust, because I can't properly see the guide line. Anyone else run into this?

Awful.. Just awful. Thank you for making me laugh while podcasting about video games. My thoughts go out to Ryan's family and the Giant Bomb staff.

@HellBound: You're a weird guy, Ace.

Shitballs!!!!! Those bastards got my palms itching with the first episode, now we all have to wait.

@014: I played and loved FFT: WoTL, have not played Tactics Ogre. Rayman: Origins is awesome, if you like Platformers.

I'm a little disappointed that most of these games don't work on the Vita(yet, hopefully). I am looking forward to being able to play Parasite Eve and other PSone games on my Vita, eventually.

Genki Bowl was pretty bad, hopefully they have more ambitious stuff in the pipe.

@Lavapotamus: The only reason I would turn my on again would be to play Final Fantasy Tactics, I always loved having a portable way to play this game. I found the PSP's online to be very disappointing. It is a shame, I really wanted to like my PSP, it just never stuck with me. I ended up just using it to watch UMD's(Which I bought on the cheap) during business flights. It became obsolete when I bought my first laptop.

Listening to last weeks Bombcast, the guys spent some time talking about observing PSP's in the wild. The conversation prompted me to go looking for my PSP, mostly because I wanted to see what game/UMD I had last played. I had moved twice since I had last powered up my PSP, so finding it and its AC adapter was no easy task. I finally located my old PSP and, with great excitement, opened the UMD slot. Deuce Bigalow: European Gigalo is what stared back at me from the back to my dusty PSP. This is extremely fitting, I thought to myself as I closed the PSP, placed it back in the box in my closet and shut the door.