Summary: Itâs like McDuckâs Money Binâ¦for games. Just a note that we wonât have a show next weekend, but weâll return on April 2nd. We talk a lot about video games. Be them new, old, classic, vintage. We also bring up board games from time to time – like this episode for instance – and weâll mention pinball on occasion. Thereâs a wealth of games to be had out there in whatever form you may desire. And some of them might even be free, or really cheap. We try to let you know when the free and cheap ones come up. The Epic Games Store on PC gives out a free game every week. Amazon, if youâre a prime member, gives out games every month. Thereâs Playstation Plus, and Games With Gold on Xbox and Gamepass will likely be our future if our video entertainment path is any indication. Thereâs Humble Bundle that offers a lot of games for very little (And you can decide how much of what you spend goes to charity, the developers, or the storefront). Speaking of charity, youâve also got the big ones like the one for Ukraine we mentioned that raised millions because for $10 you got like 1000 games. That one ended but another has come up with 170 items for only $40 (I can probably pick 3 or less games in that bundle that would regularly cost that amount so itâs a great deal). The whole point here is that if you like games, of almost ANY type, something is out there for you and probably doesnât require all that much for you to enjoy it (Vampire Survivors is the best $3 Iâve spent on a game ever). And in a lot of cases with these big bundle things, youâre helping others in a charity. Gaming for good, as it were. You will likely build a backlog the likes of which you may never escape. And thatâs really not a bad problem to have. Maybe one day Iâll have another Splinter Cell in my backlogâ¦Ubisoft, itâs been 3,133 days since the last Splinter Cell game (non-animated series or guest spot in another game franchise, remake, or VR exclusive).