On this Emergency Pod edition of Doom Radio, the impending, and extremely leaky, release of John Romero’s hotly anticipated episogawad “SIGIL” has necessitated some gonzo journalism. Doomworld’s Linguica plays through SIGIL for the first time, with the help of playtester extraordinaire dew, who not only assisted in the playtesting of SIGIL itself, but also assists in the inner workings of Doomworld. It’s an insider extravaganza! This episode is an edited version of the conversation of Linguica and dew during a co-op playthrough of SIGIL.
September 2016 has been a breakthrough month for Doom Radio. In addition to the release of a brand new podcast by the outspoken Terminus in Intermission, renewed vigour has seen the planned return of some old heads and gigs. This week, Alfonzo puts on the critic’s cap for some quality biff and banter, asking once again the all-important question… Where’s All The Data?
The returning reviews series now rides in tandem with The /newstuff Chronicles, and features this week as part of discussion the 513th article. Ancient Aliens by Skillsaw and Jazzmaster’s Innocence X headline talks as we look to get the ball rolling on matters concerning modern mapsets and level design.
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Ladies and men of the gentle disposition: a review of Epic 2! Once again I had to tow the damned thread up from the bowels of Doom General – a stark reminder of just how offensively slow this project is in 2014 – but it warms the cockles of my broadcaster heart to know that so many of our ravenous fans will once again be satisfied after a prolonged absence of Doomworld’s favourite podcast. Tune in to this month’s mock-professional dissection of eternal’s 32 map megawad for your chance to be considered an upstanding member of the community!
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After a criminally prolonged absence of almost 3 weeks, Doom Radio finally splutters to the surface with episode 7 of Doomworld’s favourite podcast review program. Where’s All the Data? features Kama Sutra as the centerpiece for this month’s review.
Next month will feature both Snakes’s recently released (took long enough, Knox!) Unholy Realms and pcorf’s Zone 300, in what promises to be a very in-depth episode. Both Tarnsman and I were itching to play both of these mapsets before we finally got ’round to doing so, so you can bet your bottom dollar we’ll be running riot come crunch time.
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> Declares each Where’s All the Data? podcast to feature at the beginning of each month.
> Releases episode 6 on the 22nd of September.
> Has no regrets.
This month sees Sideshow Pavera sitting down with TTV’s two most blathering co-hosts to review BTSX and Favillesco. It’s a damn sight longer than the other episodes in the series at 40 minutes in length, so you can expect some truly impassioned arguments to be made about the projects, with many in response to wider community feedback.
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It appears as though Where’s All The Data episode 4, which was to provide reviews for Stardate 20X6 and Monochrome Mapping Project respectively, never materialized in podcast form. Fortunately, though, we preserved the stream! What joy!
…And here’s Jimmy’s quality review, incorporating delicately the chords that were selected to summarize the reviews for this month.
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Where’s All The Data? episode 2 reviews Hadephobia. Running in at a solid 30 minutes in length and at only 26 mb in size, it’s not nearly as bloated as some of our interviews have been in the past, and we aim to keep it that way.
A big thanks to Jimmy once again for providing us with the musical goods on demand.
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Thanks for the feedback and comments, all! It’s much appreciated. I feel like we’re still picking up steam, and that with even more shows of support and hard hitting discussions we’ll be able to find our top form, ready to tackle any topic with maximum vigour and ‘thusiasm.
Let’s make it happen!
Anyhow, today seems like a good day to release episode one of TTV’s premiere reviewing program; a scathing glance at pcorf and company’s 2002: A Doom Odyssey… using musical chords as a rating system!
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