What's going on, everyone? Sam here with late in sports cards, ripping 21, 22, Penina Mosaic, basketball hobby, 4 box break, number 35. Pick your team style, gonna read off a list of our names and our teams. Let me do this really quick. We've got Adam G with the Cavs, Bohia B Clippers, Boy J Pacers, Brian B Bucks, Charles P with the Wizards, Si Chang, Blazers, Chun-Wai W Warriors, Cole V Raptors, Get It Shipped, Mavericks, Harold V, Grizzlies, H Chen Bulls, Jackson H, Timberwolves, Joshua B, Nets Lakers, Matthew R, Nuggets Kings, Nace M with the Hawks Celtics, Piston Sixers, Nick K has got the magic, Paul S Jazz, Peyton H Thunder, Raquel B Rockets, Robert P with the Pelicans, Rudy G, Heat, Salman K, Nix, that's Steven G, Spurs, Thomas C, Sons, and Victor S with the Hornets. Get going on this. I was about to say let me get these copied over, but there's nothing to copy over. It was a PYT, Donnie. That does not work. Really quick, Charles. Silver, Grayson Allen. Blue, Zach Levine, National Pride, 16 of 99. You have the Wizards, Charles? Yes, you do, Charles. They're starting five for the Raptors, Mosaic, Bogdan Mead, Aya Desunemouth, that's Josh Hart, Red, T. J. McCombs, got Moments in Time, Derek Rose for the Bulls, Mosaic, RJ Hampton, and base, Dylan Suggs, National Pride. There's Kate Cunningham, debut Mosaic, Red, Corey Kispert, the Wizards, there's Zach Levine, Stairmasters, Mosaic, Monte Morris, Kade, National Pride, there's Luke Longley, Otto going to the Bulls, nice one there, Chicago. Congrats on that, part of those, couple of those Bulls championship teams. Luke Longley, Silver Cat, Blue, Derek Rose, nice one there, 9 of 99 for the Nix, nice color match there in New York. Julius Randall, Swagger, Jah, Buddy Hill, Fram's debut, we're going to have a Godbox this break, you think? Oh, well, we didn't have one last break, so I'll say yes. Devin Bissell, unless we have an extra break. That's true. Luka Donchich, Stairmasters, not numbered for the match. Pool party, Jordan Pool. That makes sense. Silver, Evan Mobley, nice one there, what's up, K? Keldon Johnson, I like that, it's funny. Giddy Rising Stars, Sam DeMoyan, for the Pandemonium. Okay, yeah, that makes sense.  There's Jalen Green, fair, understandable. They're done that too many times. Yep, Silver, Jalen Green, learned your lesson. Red, Io DeSoon, move to the Bulls, Bones, Highland, there's a debut of Evan Mobley, Suggs, there's Drew Holiday, Mosaic for the Bulls, we've got Red Alex, the Caruscio, there's Yanis on the Montage, Mosaic, Cade Rookie, Cam Thomas, National Pride, parents' man, Peyton Prichard, Red, there's Montage, LePron, nice one there for the Lakers.  Rishon Holmes, there's Red, Fron's debut for the Magic, send this to three of your friends to totally jingle them too. Silver, Herbert Jones, Red J Randall, there's Stainglass, KD, nice one there, Joshua the Nets, there you go buddy. Congrats man, Joshua hitting a decent card in both four boxers so far. What is that, like your third Stainglass, KD, Joshua, Evan Mobley, Mosaic, Siddiq Bay, Red, New Atlanta Hawks, Siddiq Bay, Montage, DeRose, trying to reach you guys on Facebook and IG, what's up Aaron, what do you need, can I help you with? Mobley debut, there's Stephen Adams, Red Andre Igadala, I want Igadala, Zach Levine Stairmasters, LeBron, that's uh, well there is LeBron but Jaylen Green debut, Kade Rookie, there's Jayson Tate, that is Rookie Otto, that's not Rookie, but Otto going to the Rockets, nice Jayson Tate, Silver Sondra for the Bucks, Drift, Jordan Clarkson, from last night, there's Starting Five for the Mass, we talked about last night, Aaron, yeah I'll drop, you might drop in the email, here Aaron shoot us an email right here, and we can get back to you, I'll be able to forward it over to whoever can answer your question the best, Luca Stairmasters, yeah you got it, you got it Shane, pretty cool honestly, yeah just shoot us an email, shoot us an email, we'll be able to forward it to someone in management most likely Aaron, is it pertaining to last night? Alex Caruso, gotcha, here yeah shoot us an email right there at latensportscardsatgmail.com, I'll be able to get to you much much quicker that way Aaron, Red, Milestone, Jamal, Mosaic, Jayson Tate, Red, Evan Mobley, National Pride for the Cavaliers, nice one there, Base, there's Yanis Montage, Malcolm Drogden, Base, there's a Jaylin Green on the National Pride, yeah yeah shoot us an email, shoot us an email Aaron, shoot us an email, what's up Cooper, there's Chris Middleton, uh Red, Timelord, yeah shoot us an email Aaron, Aaron should be answered by tomorrow, there is Kwai Leonard, yeah just shoot us an email latensportscardsatgmail.com, we'll be able to get to it for sure, because I don't see any, I don't see an email from him either, Kade Cunningham National Pride, Franz Wagner rookie, there's Silver Eric Gordon, got a blue, Franz Wagner, nice one there for the magic, that's gonna be 89 of 99, congrats on that, yeah Cooper, we have this in three more basketball breaks then we're on to football, I think we got four football breaks tonight, was there one I was supposed to bag or was that last break, that was last break, yeah a little run but you got it, uh yeah you can throw it in the recap though, on to the next one, this I would say hi Jones, mosaic rookie, red Brandon Ingram, there's John Morant, stair masters, Jaylen Green rookie, LeBron, Silver LeBron, nice one there, there's a blue Homadou Diallo, 27 of 99, I did not see it, you don't see Aaron, Aaron said his message was too long you didn't see anything, uh no I did not see it either, Jaylen Green, Jaylen Suggs and LeBron, I didn't see it either Aaron just shoot us, I would honestly say shoot us an email is the best way to go, you could explain you don't have a character limit in there either, yeah it makes it a little easier, I think with YouTube you have like a 250 character limit, something like that, yeah, Silver Drew Holodow, the red Jay Crowder, Davion Mitchell, Cade rookie, Cam Thomas rookie, yeah shoot us an email Aaron, we'll be able to, I'll just be able to forward that along, either I can't really do much about it now, there's Bradley Beal, Red Jaylen Suggs, right there, LaytonSportsCards at gmail.com, Rising Stars Jaylen Green, Fuerte, Trayman, Silver Deandre Aten, Zach Levine on the red, there's Stainglass Cade Cunningham, there we go, nice one there, Detroit, that's gonna be uh, where are the pistons at, nice one there, Nace M, congrats Nace, there you go buddy, nice Cade, Ben Simmons, Red Tyler Hero, nice one there for the heat, Mosaic Fred Van Vleet, Montage for the wrappers, right Mitchell Primo, there's a Stain King class as well, hit the orange Lebron and sold it, so I'm doing important for 1400, oh my god, that's literally, that's insanity Peyton, that's awesome dude, uh Chris D'Orte, go to the Pacers, congrats on that Indiana, that's going to Boy J, one of the last teams taken, nice D'Orte, Rookie Otto, Silver Yolkich, Red Zaire, there's a starting five for the Rockets, Bill and Austin Reeves, there's Alexi Pokeshevsky, Red IQ, there's Moment and Time Jamal Murray, Theron Sharp on the Mosaic, there's a Red Moses Moody for the Warriors, Montage, Devin Booker, nice D-Book for the Sons, Kispert, Garuba and Kyrie, oh I want to see him have a good season at some point, Isaiah Stewart like a breakout season, Anthony Davis, Red, Moment, yeah they're going to be a very good team in the future, Cade, Kawhi and Scotty Barnes, Rookie, what team is um, he is on the uh Funder, Alexi Pokeshevsky, yep yeah they're okay, they're still young, that's the only thing with them, they're still wicked young, exactly, exactly, literally the exact same issue, all right guys last box, yeah they're inconsistent, that's true, that's a good point Peyton, oh Shay is so good, I'm so happy he was an All-Star, that's John Wall, Red Viente Murray, Montage, Kyrie, LeBron, Davion, and uh Cade Gunningham, Bass Rookie, I know they're doing that without Chat which is really impressive too, no Chat Holmgren, it's kind of wild if you think about it, Otto Magic Johnson, nice one there, there we go uh Joshua, is this our god box, this could be our god box, there we go nice magic, there we go Joshua, congrats buddy, it's over RJ, Pinkade Gunningham in the same pack, 16 of 49, to go with your stained glass boy, congrats buddy, I think we got the god box, I think we got the god boxes right, nice one there, get that mag too, straight fire is Zach Levine, so our case hit might be Lurkin somewhere in here, maybe a gold of some sort as well, blue, I wonder what the blue is gonna be, Silver, Reggie Jackson, blue is Chaelyn Green, so yes, this is the god box confirmed, uh one out of 99, as close as you're gonna get to Jersey number for the Rockets, nice one H town, Ham Thomas, I have no, I wasn't around when we were doing that group, I have no idea, I wasn't here yet, Luca Garza, Red Evan Mobley, Rising Stars is uh Seatique Bay, now you can recap it though, uh I started last April, so I've been here almost a year, I had to sue Moose Silver, Red Zion, Pinkade Gunningham National Pride, there's Alfred Shengun Mosaic, Red Buddyhield, there's Moment in Time Dwight, uh we do not, we're on Drip, Drip is the app that we're on, this is Alex Caruso, Red Denny Villa, Donovan Mitchell Stairmasters, Frans debut, finals MVP D Wade, Silver Trey Young, that's Herbert Jones, it's very similar to what not, same kind of platform like live auctions and stuff, Jeremiah Robinson Earl, which is the better uh interface for kind of what we do, Silver KPJ, Red Herbert Jones from Pelicans, KD, there's a Swagger of Cade as well, this one's just eight up in this break dude, uh Jalen Green on the back, I wonder if there's no case of me, we're having another god boss, there's no case of me, yeah I don't look like there's a case of it, interesting, very interesting Malcolm Brogdon, Miles Turner, Stairmasters, uh the Joker, Sharp, Jalen Green, and Jalen Suggs. All right guys let's do a quick recap here, very very solid break overall I have to say, that last box really uh kind of uh sent us, yeah, there's a Blue Jalen Green in 99, Blue Frans to 99, Stained Glass KD, Chris Dorote Auto, Jay Chante Auto, Luke Longley Auto, we had our Mag card would be Magic Johnson for the Lakers, that's Cade, uh 16 of 49 on the Pink for the Pistons and a Stained Glass KD for the Pistons, gotta do it for the break guys, thanks again for the fill, uh next up we've got one more four boxer of this.


Felly, dyna'r dda wedi bod wedi'i wneud o'r cyfnod i'r ffordd. Yna yw'r prinsfyniad hulwt i'r prinsfyniad. Mae'r ddysgu'r cyfnod i'r ddechrau. Mae'r ddaf yn eilio 42 yn roi i rhynodd. Mae gennym i'r ddalasig i'r ddechrau o'r cyfnod i'r ddysgu sydd, yn y system yw rhaid i'r ddysgu, sy'n cymrydio'r cyfnod i'r ddysgu, a ddyn nhw'n ddysgu'r ddysgu'r ddysgu. ac mae'r sgwr o'r sgwr yw wedi'i ddweud â'r amser o'r pethau. Rhywodd â'r llyfr i'r pethau. Felly yna'n gweithio'r mae'n rhai amser o'r pethau oedd ymddangodd, wrth gwrs? Rhaid i'n rhaid i'n rhaid i'n rhaid i'n rhaid i'r pethau. Yn 1992 o 3 o'r rhaid i'r pethau o'r pethau o'r pethau o'r pethau o'r rhaid.  Cyn oedd y gallu ei wneud o'r dda i'r ddweud yma. Felly mae'n defnyddio? Felly, dyna'r ddweud y Fydd Wilson. Felly, dyna'r ddechrau o'r ddechrau'r ddechrau'r ddweud. Felly, gallwn yma'r ddweud? Mae'n ffordd o'r ddweud? Felly, mae'n ddweud bod hynny'n ddweud ar hwnnw i'r ddweud. Felly, after the BBC computer, ACORN's first really major success, not our first actual success, and the ACORN Atom and the ACORN system range were strong successors enough for us to be able to start a company and keep going, we were looking around for a processor to replace the 6502 which was in the BBC computer and there wasn't what we wanted. In the BBC ond we built a four mega transfer per second memory system and we gave half of that to the processor and half to the video system. So we're quite capable of designing memory systems with high performance and we sort of wanted a processor to use that performance and couldn't find one. Felly, dyda dwi gweithio'r rhych. Felly, dyda dwi gweithio'r rhych. Mae'r rhych yn ei bod yn ei bod yn erioedd, i fod yn ni elu'r rhychiau? Dumwyr, dyna dwi gweithio'r rhych yn ei bod yn ei bod yn ni. Ond yn ymreithio am 400mh652, unol 8286, 06800, gallwn llwanido nôr 3216. Mae'r ddafydd o'r ddafyn am hyn o'r cyfnod am hyn oedd eich cyfnod, ac yn fwy o'r ddafyn ar gyfer ychydig, mae'n gweithio'r cyrraedd gweithio yn fwy o'r ddafyn. Nid yw i'n gwybod i'r cyfnod oherwydd, oherwydd, dyma'r eu cyfle i chi'n gweithio'r ddau, sydd oedd eich cyfnod a'r cyfnod o'r ddafyn yn gweithio'r ddau, ond yna'n gweithio'r ddau cyfnod o'r ddau o'r cyfnod o'r ddau. Er y gallwn fod yn ddatud o ddwyicio'r ddwyciadeth o 4 MB per sefyllurent, oeddo dawnodd mynd i yn frankin cynhyrchu lleol yw'r ddwyciad ddwyciad hwnnw o ddwyciad hwnnw o sut mae'r ddwciad ddwyciad hefyd yn 4 MB per sefyllurent Dyna'r 4 MHz 6502 o ddwyciad hwnnw o ddwyciad o 4 MB per sefyllurent ac unwys yn 8 MHz ddwyciadau 3616 i weld y 4 cychwyn bod lefnod rhagaf ac dyddo ddwyciad arall ddwyciadau ar y llif, per sefydl, ond mae'r cyfnodol yn 16 bit. Felly mae'n cael ei wneud o'r 4 megabytes. A byddwn ni'n ddweud o'r prosesau sy'n cymdeithasol ymlaen nhw. Mae'r cyfnodol yn ychwanegau, boi'r cyfnodol sy'n cymdeithasol yn ffast o'r cyfnodol a'r cyfnodol sy'n cyfnodol yn ffast o'r cyfnodol ac mae'n cyfnodol yn ffast o'r cyfnodol yn ymddiol yn ffast o'r cyfnodol. A byddwn ni'n ddweud o'r cyfnodol sy'n cymdeithasol eisiau yn ffast o'r cyfnodol i'r cyfnodol yn ffast o'r cyfnodol ac mae'n rhai phoedd ymlaen. Mae hi ddim yn yma. Felly mae'n cael ei ddweud o'r cyfnodol sy'n cyfnodol i ddweud o'r cyfnodol i ddweud o'r cyfnodol yn ddweud o'r cyfnodol. Felly, ychydig o'i gofyn am ddweud yma Is it a lot about memory bandwidth that ARM was kind of like invented because there was a problem with using the memory bandwidth or something like that? No, that's sort of backwards. We wanted to use memory bandwidth and we wanted to build certain types of machine and we couldn't do it with what was available. So two things happened to get us out of that. So the first thing was there was going to be a successor to the 6502. So Acorn, like Apple, used the 6502 as its central processor at the time. And we were naturally extremely interested when the original designers, Western Design Centre of the 6502 announced that they were building a successor. So we got an airplane and flew out to Phoenix to see them. Who were those people making that stuff? Western Design Centre. Western Design Centre? Yes. Western Design Centre were a small design house. They sold the microprocessor design on to companies who actually made it. So it was made variously by MOS technology that was part of Commodore and Rockwell and a company called Synotech and several other people. So Western Design Centre were the originators of the processor itself. Was it a sisk? There was another risk? It's insane to characterise the 6502 as any type of processor. If anything, with a very low number of instructions, a very small type, it's difficult to think about it yet at the same time it's clean, not very complex, but it's also not a risk. So anyway, we flew out to see them. Now we've been out to see companies that built microprocessors before. We've been to see national who were the designers of the NS32016. That's definitely a sisk. And that was being designed at various places in the world. We went to see them in Israel. And it was what you would expect. A large industrial unit, chock full of engineers working away on it. They were having a lot of difficulty. Acron was trying to build things using the NS32016. They didn't have anything that worked until Rev D, Rev H, was the first one that was vaguely usable and still wasn't suitable for production. So they were making lots of mistakes. So anyway, we flew off to see Western Design Centre and navigated to the address they'd supplied.   We came away fairly convinced that if those guys were capable of designing a processor, anybody could. So the other thing that happened roughly in parallel with that was the very first papers on teams using the risk paradigm had surfaced. Andy Hopper, now head of the Cambridge University Computing Laboratory, who was at the time a director of Acorn, had put some of those papers on my desk thinking I might be interested to see them. So we had in our hands some pieces of paper showing other people's risk designs. Which year was that? This would be 1983. So you had some papers about risk. And then what happened then? So it's important to remember what risk is. The acronym isn't quite correct in that everybody translated it as reduced instruction set computer. But what it actually is is reduced instruction set complexity computer. So what's been reduced is the complexity of instructions. You don't have instructions that are sort of arcane combinations of things. You simplify that and you simplify it down to the point where in Stanford University's case a small number of post graduates and professors can build one. Ditto at Berkeley and at IBM a small team can produce a microprocessor. So there was a paradigm that seemed to be superior so we started thinking how would you build something. So we played fantasy instruction sets for a while and selected an instruction set and all of that is just thinking. Fantasy instruction set what is that? You select instructions. What would you like your instruction set to look like? If I've put some instructions on the screen I had to want it to look like this that there'd be an instruction that put an immediate value into a register or that moved another register to the program counter. So do you design instructions set or do you choose them? You choose them. It's a choice. So in ARM I made all those choices and with Steve Furber we worked out a way to make it all work. And there are some things that I wanted in the instruction set that he couldn't see a way to making things work and they got left out of the instruction set. Nowadays both of us are much more competent at designing processes and we could have left those in. But at the time we had some guiding principles in the project and one of them was keep it simple. Keep it simple. Yes. So what did you leave out in the beginning? Was it taken back in later? Things that were left out in the beginning set the pattern for how the machine would be. So that's designed of ARM and it stays like that? Yes. So right now there's like billions and billions of ARM devices. So how many of them are very similar to what you did back then? So far ARM have shipped about 50 billion powered ARM chips. So all of them are based on the same what you did back then? There are now about a billion or so that are the very modern ARM instruction set, the thing called ARM V8. I didn't design that. But most of them execute the classic ARM instruction set which I designed the original one of. The majority seller of ARMs is the ARM 7 TDMI. And that essentially runs that instruction set and a compact instruction set that was designed in the early 90s. That's pretty awesome though. How do you feel about the, was it a little bit by chance that it happened? How did you describe it? So the team at Acorn, me, Steve Furber, had rather got used to being able to do everything that we set our minds to. So we must remember that we'd worked together for quite a while building stuff. Building a market processor is essentially building some complex digital logic. And when you had to do that, if you look inside a BBC computer or similar, we're used to building large amounts of complicated digital logic. And that's what a micro processor is. Similarly we're used to programming stuff, the operating system for a machine or the basic interpreter. I'd have written and that's a lot of work, but we're used to that too. So you were making the Acorn machines, right? You were making the software everything or what were you doing? I was doing everything. Were you the CTO? No. Eventually at Acorn I became the system design manager. But it's fairly well known now that I wrote the basic interpreter by myself and designed many of the concepts behind the machines. The operating system of a BBC computer was programmed by Paul Bond and John Zachary, but to my design I said it had to do all of these things and they went off and did it. Well I wrote the basic interpreter. The machine, the BBC computer, is essentially Steve Herbers and my co-design as implemented by the engineers at Acorn, Chris Turner, being the chief engineer, leading them. These machines are huge amounts of collaborative work. If you see a painting by a grandmaster, you know pretty much the grandmaster and maybe some of his helpers did the work on that, but they took them a long time. Engineering isn't like that. It's a team sport. Large teams of people follow in one vision to build something. The vision is obviously refined by everybody in the team to make things better. But something happened in 1983. The papers arrived and from that point until... We're just working in an office every day. What are we doing? How did you get to that point and to a real chip that came a little bit later, two years later? So we designed the instruction set. I designed the instruction set and taught Steve into it. He designed the microarchitecture of the microprocessor. So the microarchitecture is the thing below. The architecture is the instruction set. So we often say, ISA, instruction set architecture. Microarchitecture is the hardware realisation of an engine that can do those instructions. So Steve designed the microarchitecture in parallel with the architecture to prove that he designed the microarchitecture correctly. He wrote, in BBC Basic, a model of the microarchitecture to prove that I designed the architecture correctly. I wrote an interpreter for the processor's instruction set and wrote programmes in it. So well before any actual commitment to doing things, we could demonstrate that you could write sensible programmes in this stuff. The programmes did what I claimed. Steve's microarchitecture did what he claimed. You can then do all the verification that you need to do. So on my models of the processor, you write programmes that are expected to produce particular results. Those models run quite quickly. On a 6502 second processor, we could run an arm emulator at hundreds of thousands of instructions per second where the microarchitecture model and later on the transistor model of the processor ran very much more slowly than that. But we built a test suite that demonstrated the processor was the processor, ran it on my models of the processor and then on Steve's models of the processor to prove that his model did the same as mine. And then when we had a transistor model of the processor, we ran it on that too and then we made one. To nobody's great surprise really, the processor arrived back in April 1985. We plugged it into the development board and it worked. No surprise, we had got rather used to building stuff that worked. We didn't, well we had an idea that we'd done something slightly exceptional because we had the evidence of national semi-conductor not getting the NS3216 quite right for quite a long time. But that it would be a product worthy chip, we didn't quite suspect at the time. So basically it was emulation a bit when you were testing. Is it kind of like emulation when you do it like you said you were doing BBC testing of the system before you actually made the chip? Is it similar to what they do now? Emulation is a specific thing. Emulation you have the detailed RTL model of the processor written in a hardware description language like VHDL or Verilog and you run that on a machine that emulates the effect of all of that. So you have all your RTL, you put it through a silicon compiler or synthesiser and run it on an emulator. So we didn't do any of that. Emulators didn't exist. Emulators came after FPGAs were designed. So there weren't any emulators. What we had were simulators. So Steve's model of the processor in BBC Basic, he also wrote the simulator in there as well. So to model a processor which has clock edges and events of latch data moving, Steve's model of the processor is modeled in a clocked event simulator, a thing that has a regular clock and calls everything. So he'd built a simulator as well as the model of the processor in there. When we built ARM it was built in transistors and extracted on transistor models and we ran the transistors to make sure that the processor functioned correctly. So there weren't any other tools other than those we wrote ourselves and the transistor model of the processor and spice models and so on to check that the transistors worked properly. So maybe we can do this a long time again. Long time ago. You can see some of the acorn machines there. Let's go and check them out.


you guys are having a wonderful Friday and thank you for joining us at this Red Versus Blue Back to Basics. So my name is Jen. I am Jen Tidwell. I'm the producer of Red Versus Blue. I am, yeah. Thank you. Hi everybody. I'm Joshua Kazemi. I'm a writer and director on Red Versus Blue. Hi everybody. My name is Joshua Niles. I am one of the machinima directors for Red Versus Blue. My name is Austin Clark. I'm a machinimator for Red Versus Blue. I'm Eddie Rivas. I am the writing supervisor for RT Animation. That light is very bright. Well, thank, again, thank you guys for coming. I hope you enjoyed our little introductory video. That's, if you guys saw the YouTube channel yesterday, you saw it, like the updated art where we were like, new series and everybody was like, oh, hey, little infinite. So that's what that is. We're making, in addition to the PSAs, which we will talk a little bit about later, we will also be making this new short form Q&A style show. And Josh, do you want to talk a little bit about that? Yeah, I mean, I feel like I should start with maybe like one of the most successful pitches in my experience where Eddie slacked me and was like, hey, we want to do a Q&A show where it's like, it's Griffin Simmons meets Troy and Abed in the morning. You got to sing it. Sing it. I can't do that. It's too much pressure, but I was like, I'm sold. Say no more. That's just inside me. I have that already. I'm such a huge community fan. So it was really fun to work on this series and like get a chance to like actually try to answer some questions and put it in that weird format. Like it's such a short runtime, but you have to check so many of these boxes. It's like such a fun creative challenge. But I thought it was such a great idea and we've been having a blast putting it together and Austin's done a fantastic job with that. So I'm really happy to have it. I can't wait for y'all to see the rest of them. They're really fun. Yeah. And I think part of the part of the kind of birth of all that idea, it wasn't my idea. I mean, I'd love to sit here and take credit for it. I probably should have. I know that like kind of the birth of that idea was around right being able to have more regular content with red versus blue, right? To be able to have a way to kind of interact with the community a lot more, right? And then to kind of get out some of these old characters and dust them off a little bit and kind of put them back out there. And then also, right, to be able to develop, right? Something that we could start to do in infinite and learn some things with it, right? Rather than all the growing pains coming in something that was bigger and more, you know, you know, finding out finding out the growing pains now, as opposed to in the middle of like production of something bigger. Yeah, for sure. Yeah. I mean, Austin, you've been doing a lot of the research on machinimating and Halo Infinite. Do you want to talk a little bit about that? Yeah. Yeah. There's definitely been some challenges with it lately. You know, the if any machinimators are out there, you'll know like a lot of the kind of tools that we use for Infinite aren't quite in the game yet. And so we've kind of had to rely on different glitches and kind of more workarounds to make what we've been making. But I've been pretty, pretty happy with how it's all turned out so far. Yeah, just like when we were first starting out, you would just send me things and be like, so I found just I saw somebody on Reddit that was like, do they know about the gun down glitch? And I thought to myself, yes, we do. So just often sending all of us like, I found another way to work around it. And I was like, okay, maybe we'll try that one. And then he's like, I found another way to work around it. Like step by step, we could get one gun down. Now we can get two guns down. Now three. All right, we're in business, you know. Oh, we got three? Well, actually up to four, I think right now. Wow. The technology and with movie magic, give maybe like five. Whoa. Well, I think some, some people might want to ask or are asking themselves like, well, there'd be other characters besides Griffin Simmons in P vs. A. There will be. Oh, yeah. That's part of the fun of it. It's like, who do we want to invite into this weird world? Absolutely. Yeah, for sure. I think I think maybe there's only one or I can't remember. I shouldn't promise. But most of the ones I've written have included other characters. So you'll definitely how many caboose episodes can you promise right now more than one? There you go. I'm just gonna keep trying to put you on the spot. That's why you're on that end. Like that's the chaos end. And this is the order. Yeah, I like being in the middle of that spectrum. I was like, are we on the right side for that? But no. It was another thing that I wanted to say about keepers to say the name, maybe. Oh, right. Yeah, we it was originally called Grimmons. And then we were like, no, we don't want to take that from the audience. Because we know what that means. So we don't want to like, appropriate that from y'all. So every episode, they just come up with a random new name. And like, we were doing that because we couldn't figure out what we wanted to call the show. So Josh, as he was writing them, just kept giving them new names.  So we just kept doing it. So you know, a dozen different names of the show. But yeah, the official title is key versus a and I don't remember who threw that out there. But we were like, Yeah, it works. It works. Every episode is a ship ship name. No, it's not. They if I think every episode is like a light novel name. They get they get pretty long. They do. And I guess the big thing is like, will we be taking questions from the audience? Like for real, for real, like we said we were, we would like to yeah, like a lot of them are basically things we found on Reddit or Twitter. And we were like, well, people ask that. And then we made questions around that a little bit. But we would love to see questions from you guys directly, like, totally comment on our videos. Oh, sorry. Chaos down here. I will send to the chaos. The more inappropriate the username, the better. What was the one from the Ruby panel? And the Ruby panel, we answered a question from someone named Milfology. And then it became my goal to say the word Milfology as many times as I could from the rest of the panel. Sure. Now somebody's going like, if please have some that are not that, but yes, I will take it. So Gryphology, that's a great one. Yeah, not not write that down. Can we take that? Then I think. Oh, yeah, another question that we wanted to bring up was like, how has it been working with machinima in the pandemic, Josh and Austin? It's been different. What are your feelings? Josh, what do you think? I live in an apartment, as people do. You know, it's a box with a bed and you know, some other things, I guess I eat there sometimes, but it's filled with work stuff. And I roll out a bed and it's like, there's X boxes, and I have to do machinima for red versus blue. I mean, it's not all bad. It's like, okay, as soon as I'm done with it, I get to play games and stuff like that. But still, it's like, it's a, it's a weird experience to kind of just like have it there. But yeah, it takes up a lot of space. But you know, it is what it is. Yeah, I kind of wish we were doing it over the winter. And I could save my heating bills, the amount of just five X boxes running in a small little room.  You know, it took a little getting used to not being able to like, be like, Oh, this scene, you know, I need three controllers moving. Hey, Josh, can you grab one real quick? Not having that and being able to and having to kind of find creative ways around that. Because it's all from home. We've got pretty good at moving like multiple characters at like the same time. Usually like, it'll be like, no effort for like three, but sometimes it's like, okay, we need like all five things to move at once. And like, have you used your feet yet? Not yet. Okay, no, that's the next level. Okay. I was going to make a foot chuck if you didn't. So thank you for saving me from doing that. Foot stuff with Griffin Simmons. Write that down. Welcome to Griffin Simmons. Oh, it's true. It's a whole episode of fetishes. Yeah. Yeah. See, see, this is why we really had this panel so that we can finish out the season. Yeah. brainstorm. Thank you. I think we have some merch. Want to go to the merch slide? Merch slide. Looking at myself. What's happening? Looking at myself looking at myself. There you go. Oh, there's a thing right? Oh, no, that's not actually our thing. Um, so yeah, we've got some I'm actually any supposed to be the one doing the merge.  Oh, I'm doing all the merge. Oh, wow. Okay, hold on. Oh, there it is. Yeah, very cool. Yeah. Yeah, we have all this new stuff that we've got here. And I'm just vamping right now until I can find the thing that I'm talking about. Because I was only thinking I was gonna talk about one thing. Plus I'm such a good vamper. If you wanted me to write it down in the front of show and you said no, well, because I thought I was just talking about the one thing. And then you know, fair enough. Okay. So those middle two, you know, we've got the middle two with griff and the Popsic RVB. Those are RTX exclusives. So if you guys really like that, I love that Popsic one. Go to the store, grab them. Oh, somebody's holding it up. I don't know who you are. I can't see you. Looks great. Amazing. We do have some we do have some stuff that we will be thrown into the audience as well. So and yeah, we've got that cool enamel pin. They were just like, what should what are some cool? What are some cool like RVB quotes that we can put on a pen? And you're like, that's the one we know. Yeah.  Well, now I'm holding these shirts. My head's up. This is a I can't tell somebody figured out. Oh, wait. Oh, nice. In the front. There you go.  We should throw make sure make sure we get okay. I have to keep unlocking my phone. I don't even know if that was the plan. We just threw everything out. Yeah. Again. Yes. Someone someone threw my mask out there. I was like, don't put it on the entire box of just doing they really need to provide us with cannons. It's fine. That it that would work too. It was much easier to throw the ones that were still in the packaging. Yeah, for sure. Those just flew. Yeah, we've got another one. There we go. But yeah, we've got some more stuff to show off that Eddie does know about. I feel I feel bad that I started more chaos by completely failing on a thing that I had agreed to do. But I can talk about this stuff. We actually we announced this during the during the Ruby panel. But we've partnered with somebody that does these very cool. Jen, if you could say the name for me. I can't. No, no, because yours. What do you say Sean? There we go. I was about to say the wrong name and I knew it was wrong. But we partner with Art of Vision to do these very cool, like shadowbox type things and we've got a bunch of these for RBB. It's hard to focus on it. This one is super cool. Look at that. So we got the classics and then that awesome, awesome, Sarge shadowbox. Yeah, so yeah, I want to say that these are I want to say that these are they're on the floor and you can go ahead and shop for these here at RTX. Yeah, these are very cool. We cannot I'm sorry. It is very cool. Like whenever we were like figuring out what we wanted to do for them and somebody was like, what about that Sarge shirt that's already made to be like spread out like that. We're like, oh, that was amazing. It's a great design. Then I think the next thing we want, oh, there's like a certificate on the back. They come with like a certificate of authenticity on the back. Pretty cool. Eddie, the name was on the back. You couldn't read it. I'm so I'm so bad, y'all. It's all right here. That's why they don't ask me to do this stuff. As soon as he came in, I was like, you're doing this part. He's like, okay, I was like, yeah, I got that. But we can, if you are tired of listening to us ramble on, we can listen to some other people ramble on if we want to play PSA. Time for more graphology. We'll keep that. Thank you. You heard it here first. Please don't actually annoy them. PSAs are back and we'll be showing some of those as well. But yeah, what is what was it like kind of getting back into the PSA group? You guys, it's been a while. It's been fun. Yeah, I the second that I was told that we have access to the whole cast again, I was like, I'm writing a PSA with all of them at once. Yeah, do you have something that you're leaning close to your mic, Eddie? I'm just always ready. I was like, why is everyone looking at me? No, no, yeah, getting back into PSAs has been I've always loved writing the PSAs. It's been a little bit because I it's been a few seasons since I've been able to work on them. But it's really nice to not be contained to like a narrative or a story and just get to have fun with like little slices of things. And so I mean, especially like seen in that one, which really great job, by the way. Yeah, I love that one. So yeah, it's been super fun. And I hope everyone loves getting to see more of the the weirdness that we've cooked up in those. We also he's not here, but we also had Andrew Rosos, who wrote the Paramount Plus. I don't know if you guys saw the Paramount Plus recaps that we did for the Halo TV. So yeah, those are really fun too. Yeah, Andrew did a great job. Yeah, Andrew wrote those. So he wrote a few PSAs as well. And we also have Dalton, our editor for the show, who is here. Also, yes. Yeah, there's Dalton. Yeah, so he wrote a few as well. And yeah, in terms of like release schedule and stuff, they will be alternating. So we'll do keep versus a PSA keeps a PSA keeps a PSA keeps a PSA. So it's really we want to get you guys a lot of content, a lot of good quality content with the OGs that you guys are asking for. And we'll be rolling it out. And we'll just keep going, trying to keep going. Was that a stitch voice? Yes, sounds good. But yeah. Oh, we don't have a we got to my favorite part. We don't have a slide for this. But this is something near and dear to my heart. Because I really enjoy captions. And I also saw this on the reddit a few weeks ago, I think somebody was asking, have we ever brought RVB into different languages? And well, we won't be dubbing RVB in any different language, we will be all the completes on YouTube. And on the site, we will be bringing Spanish captions to them. I was very excited when they were like, Yeah, let's do that, we can do that. So yeah, very, very excited about that. And I hope you guys enjoy that too. It's awesome. It's gonna be kind of weird that they're gonna have like accurate Spanish, Lopez Spanish. I've seen them. And it's like they just ignore him. I can't hear you. I'm sorry. Yeah. That's amazing. But again, but again, we're not dubbing them, we are only captioning them in Spanish. So just just letting you guys know. But yeah, Lopez could just dub every voice. I know I actually thought that this morning. I did I was like planning what I was going to say about it. And I was like, I mean, we could just have Lopez do every voice. Yeah. And then I realized I was volunteering Eddie for something, which is fine. Can you spend the next three months of your life dubbing all of RVB in Spanish? That's fine. Yeah, that'd be that'd be really fun. Because you're really in the dubbing world right now. Yeah, a lot of dubbing going on. But but yeah, so we've got PSAs, we've got key versus a but what comes after that? Not quite. So we we are planning some things for the 20th anniversary, which is next year. That's wild. 2003 to 2023. But in terms of what we can share right now, we unfortunately, we can't give you guys any any teases or whatever. But as as the year goes on, like, there are a lot of PSAs that that'll take us through the year. But we are planning while those are running a lot of things in the background. So it's I think 2023 will be a great year to be an RVB fan. So hope you guys stick around with us. Yeah, it really is wild just to think about like how far I mean, I'm not sure what everybody kind of in this room or on this panel, like what their introduction to RVB like even was but just even thinking about like my introduction to RVB was all the way back in 2003.  And I found a folder that was RVB and started looking at it. And it was it probably wasn't RVB because I don't think anyone probably referred to it at that point as RVB. But it was I think it was only three or four episodes in there. Like in the first season, they take a break for E3 around episode four or five or something like that. I remember they released like a little quick video that was like, Oh, you know, we were taking a break for E3. So there was like a fake episode or something. But that was that was when I started watching Red vs. Blue. So it's wild. All these years later that we're now planning content for the 20th anniversary and trying to like have fun with it and honor as much of everything that came before it as we like possibly can. So yeah, I don't know. I don't know what everybody else's intro to the series was. But yeah, mine was all the way back then. Do you guys want to talk about your intro to series? Sure, we can. I think I started watching season eight or so, because I was like eight years old, I think when when the actual show started. Yeah, and I think season eight, I think it was right right before they started animation, all that fell in love with it, wanted to work on the show, eventually did. And yeah, I'm here. Yeah, I found some videos on the internet and I liked it. Yeah, yeah, basically, yeah, playing games with some Reds and then you know, pass it around that those videos that was basically it. Yeah, 2003 is crazy. It reminds me of, I don't know if y'all see this meme format that's going around. It's like, this intern was born in 2000. It was 22. But I was born in 1991. And I'm also 22. Doesn't make any sense. That's what it feels like. It's crazy that it's been 20 years of RVB. Yeah. Because I distinctly remember, and I've also told the story to like Matt and stuff. And I was like, yeah, when I was a child, and he was like, what? But like, I was what 11 when the show came out. And I was upstairs, you know, the same age, right? Yeah, that was 12. Okay. Yeah. Close. But I was upstairs playing like in 64 or something. And my brother comes up and he's like, you've got to come watch this video that I found on the internet. And I like walk downstairs and we watched it. It was the first episode. And it's like, cheese, you know, like I never, never expected to work at Rooster Teeth, let alone work on RVB. And it's been it's been really great. I love working with you guys. And like, I really do want to give a shout out to Ornelis and Austin, because like, they really advocate for the fans and they really care about the show. And they care about all of you guys. And so really big round of applause for them. I did not tell them I was gonna do that. Oh, sorry. No, it's just I wasn't gonna I didn't tell them I was gonna do that. So I almost asked this earlier, but I'm really curious for for y'all like what what are the weirdest things that y'all have found with kind of infinite or like what are some of the challenges working around it? Just like I'm sure every time starting from scratch in a new right in a new engine is always a pretty daunting. Like I don't even know how you approach that. Yeah, I mean, it's especially right now because like it's still being updated constantly, you know, hopefully things will get a little bit like smoother and everything. Right now the biggest like, you know, usually the way that we shoot is we have a director box that is our camera, you know, flying through and we capture that one. And then eight or so, you know, other consoles that are actors. Well, currently, we can't actually do that. We have to like, actually capture all four quadrants of one split screen in order to actually have things work. So yeah, like figuring all that out. It's been a big challenge. It's interesting. Yeah. Are there things that you like really miss that you are like, Oh, can we please have this back? Forge right now is a big one, I think. Yeah, you know, they just like build whatever you want. Yeah, that's what I got. I feel like every iteration of Halo that we ever have. There's always like, I find that there's a question of like, which like, the game is best to like machine made in. And the answer is yes, all because they all have something really, really good. And then they all have something that I wish I could just like claw my eyes out with. But like, still it's like, I think infinite so far, what we've seen, especially like support from Dev side and everything has been pretty good. So I'm excited to see what they come out with, especially like, you know, anything like Forge wise, if they do, you know, yeah, for sure. Yeah. You saw one of the questions from the Q&A, Eddie. Oh, did I? Yes. It's a frequently asked. Yeah, that's true. We were gonna get to eventually. Yes. No, we aren't. But I just looked out and saw your hands up. So we jumped the gun a little bit.  Okay, I'm so sorry. Those those have not been no, those have not been discussed. So sorry about that. I'm sorry that I put you on the spot. No worries, dude. Thank you. Thank you for asking them. But we can probably say that, right, just like the Halo Paramount TV series or whatever is has it's like kind of its own timeline, we can just probably say right now that red versus blue is part of an official timeline. You heard it here. He said it. It is the red timeline. He's the chaos side. It's fine. I was trying to make through as much of that as I could, but I was like, No, I don't want to say something that I get fired for. I'm just looking over at Sean right now. Sean is another person I would like to shout out. Also, you guys have been in the community, talking to Sean a lot. He's also a huge advocate for the brand. So thank you, Sean. Thank you, Sean. Speaking of huge advocates for RT and the RT community, there is one thing that I would like the audience to do for us. Eddie, do you have your phone? I remember this one. Yeah, this is part he remembers. I wrote it on the run of shows that I wouldn't forget. If you guys would not mind, I don't know how many of you know Chelsea Atkinson. Unfortunately, she was not able to make it to RTX. So if you guys wouldn't mind wishing her well. Thank you guys so much. Awesome. We would not be here without Chelsea. Chelsea is so amazing. And I know you guys love her as much as we do. So thank you so much. But now I will get to the Q&A. We did a Twitter, we did a Twitter or like a, like a, I think it was Twitter. Yes. Thank you. Again, we need y'all. So I've got some questions here that we got from Twitter. Is there a particular scene of RVB that just constantly lives in your head? Josh? I apologize in advance. It's not a good answer, but it's just the truth. Like, I was, I saw that question earlier today, and they've seen that's in my head that I can't, I want to get it, get rid of it out of my head. It's, it's seared into there, my brain and it's, it's Cyclops Gus, haunting image of Cyclops Gus. Like, for some reason, I remember seeing Gus in that get up, like around the office before that episode aired, and I wasn't involved in RVB at the time. So it's just like, that's weird. And then to see it. Yeah, that's, that's in there. That's not going anywhere. I do have a funny story about Cyclops Gus, not, I mean, not Gus and the Cyclops thing, but Joe Nicolosi was the writer, director of that season. And he kept the prosthetic Cyclops thing. He just kept it. And so it was, it was in our writer's room. And at the time, me, Joe, Miles and Carrie all shared, all shared an office there. And one of the things that Joe liked to do was to tear off flaps of the skin and like hide it in places in the office. And so you might like lift up your keyboard and see the flap of like one of the like Cyclops flaps of skin hanging out under there, or he would like stick it like he would like put it in people's lunches. Just like you could just like open up anything. I think one time I had a coffee mug, and then he had dumped out all the coffee and put the Cyclops flap of skin in there. But yeah, that was that was always the thing when Joe Nicolosi was around the office is he loved to hide the Cyclops Gus skin seat in different different spots? Is that, is that going to be your answer to maybe now? Yeah, did you guys have any that you wanted to something from RVV that you just can't get rid of? For me, almost anything from right, almost anything from reconstruction. That's like, that's like all my like season, maybe I just did I just call it the wrong thing that just brain fart season six, whatever season six is recollection. Okay, good. I'm like, I wrote the book on this, I shouldn't know what these things are called. We use that joke a lot too. But no, I love I love so much stuff from that season. I love the like the memory is the key stuff is always really big in my head. I love the introductions of the of the meta. I love the that was the worst grenade throw ever of all time. See, there's like so much from that season in particular. Yeah. Yeah, there's so much stuff from that season in particular that that that loops in my head. It's it's my favorite one of the entire series, I think. Yeah, anybody else any favorite? He stole my answer. It's such like a good scene because it encapsulates everything that's RVV right then and there. I think for me, particularly because I it's a consequence of just the the reason why we were working on this specific thing and like how it came about is the Sarge to Sarge Harder PSA. So Kyle and Miles wherever Miles is in the ether but like we always talk about like how we had such a tight deadline bringing up everything and we needed to kick that PSA out like in like 12 hours. And we're like, yep, all right, there we go. And then we like sat there like crazed off probably I don't know how many cups of coffee like we didn't know if it was legitimately funny or if we were just delirious. But we got it out and I think it's legitimately funny. So I hope so. I'm trying to think of a good one. I think I mean, I watch this as a fan the the ending of season 11 when they have the big battle and then Locus comes out and takes out Sarge and wash. For me, that was like emotional gut punch. It always is. And we were lucky enough to kind of recreate that in season 17. And that was cool to work on. Yeah, I really like that scene. Mine is I have two and one of and they're both just because I love how Jeff performs griff. And the first one isn't even from our BB proper. It's from do you guys remember the fortnight announcement video when he just goes Master Chief is coming to fortnight. And I had to hear that so many times because I produced that episode. And I just keep hearing Master Chief is coming to fortnight. The other one is also Jeff performing as griff. And it's it's the scene where the kids and this is cheating because I'm one of the kids where Lindsey, Billy and I are those kids that are like tell him that the pizza place is gone. And he doesn't they're like, what? What's pizza? And he's just like, what's pizza? And he just like goes off pepperoni. Unfolded Calzone. Yeah. And then I came to RTX that year. And I was like eating pizza. And some guy came up to me and he was like, is that an unfolded calzone? I was like, Hello.  I was like, no, I just didn't expect anybody to tell me that right now. Yeah, that's my I've got another funny memory from the the fortnight thing, which I hope this isn't something that gets me fired. But I think I think it's fine, right? So we had to work with a lot of partners on that on on that one, right? Because there's a lot of interested parties and right presenting this information. And Sarge is trying to move the bus and he says masculine style. And the note that we got back at one point, they're like, is he saying Mexican style? And I just imagine what that meeting was like. If they all in the room thought that he was saying Mexican style. And then it was like, we got to give him this note, guys. Why did they put this in our fortnight? And then we had to rerecord Sarge just to make it a little bit more clear that he was indeed saying masculine style. Another part of that was, you know, Griff flosses at the end of that episode. Originally, that was not the dance he was going to do. And then we changed it. But then we had, we mo capped it and I had to mo cap the dance that it originally was. And then they were like, Oh, no, we can't do that has to be a different one. And I was like, Okay, and then I got in my car and me like, I had to drive to work and get and then so that's me flossing. And the one the person who animated it, she was like, Oh, man, this is never letting this go. There's video evidence that no one should ever see. I love all the buildup of like driving to work getting on the mo cap suit getting everything set up and then getting them just that's all it was right now. I'm gonna go home. It's like, it took way longer to get there than to do the actual thing. But that question was by Jin stream. So thank you for that. No relation. Is that the like protect me? Is that that's the text fight, right? That's a cyclox. Oh, okay. Gus, I heard I heard Griff. I do that a lot. I do that a lot. The next question is what happened to Georgia and Utah? I don't know why that was a question. But we know what happened to Georgia. We know what happened to Georgia. What happened to Georgia? Oh, it's on the thing. You can go look in the Easter egg. Watch the show. There's like an Easter egg on the DVD for season 10. I want to say yeah, season nine. Now season 10 is when the Georgia joke was. And they're like, I helped write that season. Don't tell me he wrote the book on it. That's true. That's true. That's fair. That's real fair. You can just assume that he's wrong. This panel you'll probably be right. Well, it is kind of confusing because we did do the Blue Niverse thing.  The Red versus Blue Universe channel where we did have to give official titles to everything. So it's like I call it Recollection because that's the saga is whatever. But yeah, it explains what happens to Georgia and Utah is there. So I'm pretty sure Utah is fine. But go watch the, if you watch the extra, you'll find out what happened to Georgia. Not yet, but yeah. The next, that was from Gordon King. So thank you for that. Question C, because they're not numbered, is just hello. Hi. How's it going? That that was literally the question from DC. So thank you. Hello to you too. Um, and yeah, Josh, you had mentioned this earlier. What was the best and worst Halo game to use for machinima? Yes. Will Eddie continue? That was from Obendy. So thank you. Did anyone want to elaborate or something? Okay. It's because I stole it. They already Will Eddie continue to voice Lopez after his performance in Vanly Shatters? Yeah, yeah, I'm gonna keep doing that. Yeah, we answered that already. Yeah, I'm done with the whole series. That was from Roddick Toaster 69. So I don't, are you suffering? I don't know if any of these people are here, but it's possible. It's possible. Josh, do you think you could get a whole Q versus a episode out of the question that was high? Yeah, probably. Yeah, okay. Yeah, you can make something from nothing in red versus blue. I found I found a question. This morning on the subreddit, I think, and I sent it to sent it to trash. And I was like, can we do a Q versus a on this? I don't know if we will, but we could. So in red versus blue, the locations are usually just as important and entertaining as the characters, blood Gulch, and mother of invention. So are there what types of new locations do you guys want to see the future of red versus blue take place in? And what should I am going to see you expect will happen there? From Max. Hi, are you max? Hi, Max. Thank you for your question. Thanks for the question. I did not read it. I did not read it accurately. But it was very well written. Thank you. Good question. Yeah, I'm trying to think. I always liked right like knowing when you know, I always liked knowing when there was like some good bases and stuff to use. And I always liked when there's knowing that there's kind of good cityscapes and things like that to work with, right? Because it's, it's kind of nice to like, like the characters kind of are always in different variations of military bases. It's nice to have sets and to know that you have access to something that is like more, it's just not the typical setting, right? So being able to put them in a city place and then to have different interactions that they would normally have, that's always something that's nice to know you have access to. Yeah, for sure. I think, yeah, any time that we can put them outside of, yeah, basically what Eddie just said, like, like in season 15, when we went to the Samarafe yellows, more stuff like that, I think would be cool, put them in real life. Just building out sets for more variation. A really big Costco. There, I think there was an issue with you saying outside made me laugh because like when we were doing here versus a you just kept sending us and being like, there's nowhere to put I can't like the background is flickering and the lighting is bad. Where do they go? They're trying to find a good spot for that was a was a challenge. I think also a lot more stuff inside I would like, like, you know, especially with the PSA is they're always in blood Gulch. So I've been trying to put them more like in red base or in blue base for some of that just visual, like distinction and stuff. A lot more interiors I'd like to do. I really like the Costco idea. Yeah, like a military Costco. Like a army surplus. The stores exist, I guess. Weapons samples everywhere, stuff like that, right? It's itself. See, this is why we have this panel. It's so that we can this is the writer's room for the What did you say? Said bullets, sir. So we actually in the cauliflower pizza.  So there's going to be a food court. Yeah. And so it's like it only sells calzones. This is writing itself. See, no, we should do a panel where we just all write an RVP episode together. The RVB brainstorm. So we've got another box that we didn't throw out, right? We kept some stuff. Okay. So I know we don't have we don't have a setup for a Q&A. But we kind of wanted to do a we ask you questions for this. So is it cool if they line up if we want to line up? We don't have a lot. So like, we're going to ask you questions, guys. Oh, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Yes, please. I don't know what time it is anymore. I have no idea how much time is left down. Help me. They live there now holding that TV. That's fine. That's great. All right, your question. So who said the good guys win the survivors all cheer and everybody lives happily ever after, but the hero never gets to see that ending. He'll never know if their sacrifice was worth it. I was like, are you not going to give him anything? Farsh. Do you know who was? Church. Oh, this is a trivia line. Oh, trivia line. You're going to ask him like, we don't have a shirt. Your question was two plus two. What seasons make up the chorus trilogy? 11, 12 and 13. Nice. Yeah. Oh, it's really dangerous. Please be careful around here. Just avoid this. Are you ready? It's not okay right here. Please be careful. Retrospect. Please be careful, guys. But we want you to be safe more than anything. So we actually answered this earlier. So hopefully you remember what is the official title for season six through eight? Bonus points. He decided his own bonus points. No, I was wrong. Is that correct guys? I don't actually know. Yeah, it's your question. Oh, there are pins. I didn't write that many questions. Give us give us a Q versus a episode concept. We may not use it. Just give us one. Is Carolina's relationship to the director? Correct. What? Spoilers. Unless. What is the name of the character that Texas is based on? It's not that that's a weird name. It's not that either. Awesome. Love the teamwork. Oh, just making it extra hard. Oh, God. You already have it. I don't know. Don't walk through here. This is the Bermuda Triangle. What is your favorite quote from RVB and it cannot be? Why are we here? Say it anyway. Say it anyway. See, she'll give it to you anyway. That's pretty good. I will not be repeating that. What? That is actually all the questions that I have, but I will continue to ask what is your favorite RVB quote? Yeah, right. Amazing. What about you? What's your favorite RVB quote? What your question is? Who said? Not my fault. Tucker did it. Great job. Nice. Do you have a quote for me? I have a pen for you. Go that way. Recreated perfectly. I feel like the next person that walks through this zone is going to disappear. It's like an entrance to the back rooms. Please stop. What's your favorite RVB quote? Oh, that was the worst for ever of all time. That's a good one. What about you? You got a quote for me? Great one. That was a great episode. You seem to have a cold there, Jen. You want? All right. What's your quote for me, sir? It's a good one. Did you say too late? I already have the boner. I have the boner. Whoa. Awesome. What's your favorite quote? Yeah. There you go. Who said that? Who said blar? You just did. Yeah. Zach, I said it. We all saw. Trick question. What's your, what's your quote? Talk it. Nice. That is a long one. Who said it? Who said it? Who said that line? There you go. I think we have to wrap it up. So unfortunately, I will not be taking any more questions or any more quotes. But here, no, wait, hold on, hold on. You stood in line. You stood in line. You can get more, you can still get the pins. Yeah. Thank you all so much.


I see some naturals out there and they're doing everything wrong, like everything wrong, and they're still successful. You're like, how does that work? Because they have a few key composite things that work. They're confident, they have a strong frame, they're unreactive. You can make all kinds of DOVs and mistakes if you've got some things like that. But if you guys want to develop them, that road is paved through hitting 20 to 30 sets. There's just no shortcut. Unless you are extremely naturally talented, there's no shortcut. You gotta do those things. Overaging principle, risk aversion. If you guys look inside and you say, I am afraid of risk, then get over that. I don't care if it's through a coach or through a gun to your head, get over it. Get over that risk aversion, because in pickup, the risk is almost always mitigated. Think about the risk that you guys are afraid of when you're out there. Is it a real risk? Or is it all up here? Are there actual consequences to when this happens, to when things screw up? What are you really afraid of? That's what you gotta ask yourself. And what you'll find is that it's all in your head. There are no real consequences. Even things that seem real like, oh, the guy's gonna fight me, that doesn't happen. Seven years of cold approaching, you'd think I would be getting into fights all the time. Especially because guys look at me and they're like, I could fight him. I don't have to be afraid. Never happened. It's really hard to get into fights. You have to do something really bad to get into fights. You have to try. If you don't try to do it, it's really hard. Trust me, I've even tried, and even then it's half the time it's hard. It's hard to get into fights. All of these fears you guys have are illusions. You gotta recognize those for what they are. Risk aversion is huge. Make sure you guys are fixing that. If you don't, then you do everything else in this recipe. You make those cookies perfect, but you leave the sugar out. What happens? You don't have cookies. You have this jab of the hot looking piece of dough. Okay? You have really bad cookies. That's what happens. You gotta follow the recipe. Number two is your appearance. Clean up your appearance. You don't have to be good looking, but you do have to take showers. El Topo not withstanding. Sometimes. You do have to be well groomed. You do have to work on your fashion. Can you get away with it? Absolutely. But it's a lot harder.  Stack the deck in your favor. I look at this room, and this is actually pretty surprising, because the general fashion in this room is a whole lot better than what I'm used to. But even among this room, there are a lot of things that we can work on to maximize that. There are a lot of things that can make your journey a lot easier. Why would you go 10 years at this if you could not get out in five years by tweaking fashion? It's the easiest thing to do, right? That's why you gotta work on that appearance. And it's not just appearance for the girls. It's appearance for you. So when you walk out of the house, you say, I look good. You say, I look good for me. Not for these random girls out there.  I don't leave the house in a wife beater in shorts. I don't leave the house dressed poorly. I don't leave the house embarrassed by the way I look. And I can't pick up, even if I do see the girl, I can't even do that without cheating. But it's for me. This is what it means to be attractive, to be men. Fix that appearance, absolutely critical. The next thing, what is your lifestyle like?  There's a really weird statistic out there that's so accurate, it's eerie. It's the five or six people that you hang out with the most. Take their income and average it out. The average of their income has got like a 90% chance that that's your income. Which also means if you hang out with broke guys, guess what you are. If you hang out with unattractive guys, guess what you are. Birds of a feather flock together. Hang out with people that are successful. Hang out with winners. Hang out with people that have the skills that you want. That are doing the things that you want to do. And that's across the board. In money, in pickup, in lifestyle, everything. Analyze, what are your hobbies?  You better change that. Because neither of those are gonna help you. Find actual hobbies. Find a passion. Find things that you do outside of just picking up girls. Outside of all the pickup stuff. Find things that you are passionate about. Find things that you genuinely like to do. And not just because girls think that's impressive. And I don't care if it's something geeky either. I don't care if it's something that you are absolutely, I'm passionate about photography. And we all know Asian guy, camera photographer, not that sexy. It's not like Kung Fu guy, which I was and now I like photography. But you know what? I'm passionate about it. It is an art form to it.  I've learned from Steve Veltopo. He's one of the best photographers that I know. I've learned so much by hanging out with that guy, by learning from him. That is my passion. I talk about it. I always bug it. I always come up to him. Hey, what's up man? Hey, hey, can you show me this new thing? Can you show me how to do this? That's something I'm passionate about. You guys gotta find those passions. You gotta work on that area of your life. You gotta develop that lifestyle.  Your basic social and conversation skills. And this includes sexuality as well.  If you don't have those, then life gets really difficult. If you don't know how to frame control, if you don't know how to handle shit tests, if you don't know how to get sexual, if you don't know how to keynote, how to escalate, how to flirt with her, how to do push-pull, life gets really tough. So that's the fourth piece of the puzzle. Knock that out. Those are the four major factors. Those are the prerequisites before we get in to the more detailed stuff. Make sure you guys knock that out. If you have, you're in a really good place. Okay, part two, systematic sticking point elimination. Most guys that I found have no idea what their sticking points are. Nine, zero. They think, I just, you know, I have a hard time getting sexual. How many sets are you approaching? Well, I don't really approach, but sometimes I'll talk to a girl at the supermarket and I want to pull her in the bathroom, but I don't know how to do that. Most guys have no idea what their sticking points are, and you know what, I don't even blame you because very few people teach how to figure that out. No one's like, this is your step-by-step directions on how to figure out what your sticking points are. Everyone just expects you to know it.  Everyone's like, yeah, yeah, just be funny. Okay, so next step. All right, so now we're gonna get into disqualification. Everyone just expected you to have humor. You're just like, oh, same thing with confidence and dominance. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, just be dominant. Yeah, so okay, we're gonna get into push-pull now. That's exactly what this is now. Make sure that you guys are figuring out what your sticking, even if you're bad at it, even if you have no idea what you're doing on sticking points. How many people have a list at home on their wall of their sticking points and they just cross them off as they go through them? How many have that list anywhere?  One guy? This is what I'm talking about. That was me.  And someone had to shake me out of my reality and said, hey, if you wanna get good, if you want these results, then you better be willing to do what's necessary. This is how we do sticking points. The first is we focus on problems, not symptoms. The second is that we identify the problems through the symptoms, exactly like a doctor would. Here's the easiest way to tell. Step one, ask yourself how many sets you're opening. If it's anything less than 20 and you're not at a pretty advanced level where you're hooking a lot of your sets, then that's your first sticking point, risk aversion. You gotta make sure that that happens. Once you get past that, ask yourself, where do my sets end? Where are the vast ones? Just go out with a notepad. Every time a set blows up, right down, exactly where it blew up. Where was I in this set when things went wrong and what was the symptom that I experienced? Then count all of them up. Figure out where your sets end the most. Then take that point in the interaction. Take one to two steps back. That's where your problem is. Here's a live example, okay?  After a few minutes, she has to go to the bathroom. You even sometimes make her laugh a little bit, but she has to go to the bathroom. That's right here. She has to go to the bathroom consistently. This is where my sets are ending. Why? Take two steps back.


Welcome to the Snap. This is a segment where we answer frequently asked questions in a very rapid fire format. So let's get right into it. On today's episode of the Snap, we are going to be discussing what not to do, to you brand new. Phantom, Aurum, or Rosium cap. Now when it comes to sensitivity of overheating, the Phantom is going to be by far the most stable, and the Rosium the most sensitive to overheating. For each of the three colors, I heated them somewhere between 10 and 30 seconds past the click. This was to show an extreme example of what can happen to each cap if they are overheated. You may notice the same discoloration effect if you rotate your device slower, heat your device closer to the heat source, or use a more intense heat source. Any cap discolored in this way will continue to operate just fine, but continued overheating can cause issues. Now when it comes to the Phantom, you'll notice that it is a lot more durable when it comes to overheating. It did lose a little bit of its luster and now has a little bit of discoloration, and that took about 25 seconds of overheating. Now with the Aurum, you'll notice that the cap is significantly darker, and it's more of a bronzy shade than the original gold that was on the cap to begin with. Now when it comes to the Rosium, you'll notice that its color changed significantly. It has green splotches across it, and this only took about 10 seconds of overheating, and I tend to rotate my devices rather fast when heating, and so if you have a slower rotation speed, it's going to take even less time because you're going to be creating hot spots.  This was all varied depending on your heat source and your rotation speed. As you can see, I never once got a single hot spot even after overheating for about 30 seconds, and that was due to the speed of rotation when I was heating these devices. If you have a slower speed of rotation when heating, you're going to notice an even more extreme variance in color when overheating your cap, so don't do it, respect the click, and your cap will look great for a very long time. And Matt has been the Snap. Thanks for watching, and be sure to check out our other videos here and here, and make sure to subscribe and ring the bell to be notified for when we release more great content.


What's good y'all, it's your boy Ross back again with another video. So I'm gonna check out 10 words WWE Championship reigns of all time. And so we checked out some of the best WWE Championship title matches. So we're the worst WWE Championship title matches. So it only makes sense to check out some of the worst WWE Championship reigns, man, and unfortunately, there's been some not good ones, man. The ones you tend to not even really remember. So we're gonna check this out. Appreciate all the love and support by Parts 1. No, these are original video, y'all already know. Down below, let's do this thing. Instant James McMahon created the Worldwide Wrestling Federation World Heavyweight Championship in 1963. He didn't really mean Worldwide. He meant New York in its surrounding areas, which is a world in and of itself. So with that being said, I am 100% sure. He thought that over 50 years later, the title would be used for a failed expansion into India. The WWE Championship is the most prestigious title in all of pro wrestling with some of the greatest and most important reigns in all of wrestling history. But those are reigns that we talked about last week. Those reigns, those were the Roman reigns. These reigns, these are the Luther reigns, the absolute worst reigns of the last 60 years. This title has seen the best of times, and it has seen the blirst of times. These are the blirst of times. I'm Tempest Hailing from Parts Fun Known, and these are the 10 worst WWE Championship reigns of all time. But before we get on with this list, make sure, of course, that you subscribe and enable notifications to always on so you never miss a fun list just like it. And check out the newest episode of Survival Series here on Parts Fun Known, detailing every single United States champion of all time. You'll like it, Sean Ross Sapp is on this one. Number 10, Alberto Del Rio. Pardon me, that is notable prick, Alberto Del Rio. How could I be so foolish? Alberto Del Rio was earmarked for greatness upon his WWE arrival in 2010, beating Rey Mysterio on his first night in the company, and winning the Royal Rumble match just months later. All signs pointed to Del Rio's imminent coronation, and then he lost at WrestleMania and at Extreme Rules. Then CM Punk got hot, and all of a sudden Del Rio on top wasn't as appealing an option, but that didn't stop WWE from pulling the trigger on him at Summer Slam, cutting the Summer of Punk short at the worst possible moment. What followed was two short, very bad reigns for Del Rio. His first, which ended in five weeks, and his second, the subject of this entry, which lasted one week longer. Maybe the best example of a title not elevating the talent, but being made to look worse by being around the waist of a complete loser. Let me paint a quick picture. It is Halloween night. WWE Champion Del Rio is booked in a raw match against the Big Show, a man he is not feuding with at the time.  This is not the start of an angle. This is not the end of a feud. Just the WWE Champion losing clean because he was a notable loser, parentheses and also a prick. Number nine, the Miz. Anyone who has been following this channel for any significant amount of time will be shocked, utterly, utterly shocked to learn that I was maybe the most excited little lad in all the land when Mike the Miz cashed in Money in the Bank on Randy Orton to win his first ever WWE Champion. I was just, I think I watched that live. I was just like, wait, what? I was like, no. No. Jip in November of 2010.  Little. Oh, no, he didn't show the picture of the little girl. Man, did I know the six months that were to come the six months of playing third fiddle in his own WrestleMania main event title. The six months of not being able to beat anyone besides Jerry Lawler. The six months that killed just about any hope the Miz had of being a consistent main event talent and killed my interest in him going forward. That mania match really is awfully. Yeah, there's a double count out and the laptop and the rock standing tall despite not being in the match. But goddamn, if it wasn't awful before that too, the Miz certainly has a place for himself in WWE, but closing shows as WWE champion just wasn't it. No. Number eight, Sid. Is it Sid? The question that has permeated the universe since cells came together to create higher thought when man first spoke, he asked, is it Sid? On the eighth day, the Lord created the question, is it Sid? The first line of text deciphered from the Rosetta Stone Red. Is it Sid? When Marston gifted Steve a softball, it was signed by someone. Is it Sid? Someone ended their WWE Championship reign by his pants. Is it Sid? And when one asks who had the worst WWF Championship reign of 1997, it shouldn't even be a question. Is it Sid? Number seven, Sergeant Slaughter. You know, I didn't even go until he just went into, is it Sid? A lot of respect for Sergeant Slaughter as a wrestler. One of those legendary wrestling characters from a golden era, he had some truly great tag matches alongside Don Curnoodle against Ricky Steamboat and Jay Youngblood, managed to get a real major brand deal with G.I. Joe away from WWE. Which is crazy. He demands respect. For sure. His WWF Championship reign on the other hand, that almost demands to be forgotten. He is a name that feels like he should have been WWF champion, but the body of work that came with the reign the world ended up getting consists entirely of slaughter being made to be an Iraqi sympathizer at the head of the Persian Gulf War and losing to Hulk Hogan after two months in one of the most panned WrestleMania main events of all time. That was my favorite episode of G.I. Joe. When the good guys became war sympathizers to own the marks. It was a bad idea that did bad business. And it doesn't matter how many times Bruce Prichard tries to say it was bomb threats that moved WrestleMania 7 indoors. The truth is the only thing that bombed was this title reign. Number six, JBL somewhere along the way, the idea that JBL sucked as WWE champion became a hot take and I will not stand for it. I will admit that the man knew how to get heat. Oh, for sure. The kind of heat I wouldn't want on my. Yeah. Be it Goose stepping in Germany or chasing Mexicans across the US border. I mean, yeah, he was hated, but I dare any of you to go back and watch all 280 days of John Bradshaw Layfield's WWE Championship reign with all his horrible pay-per-view matches and rivalries with a big show and Undertaker and tell me it was good. People didn't buy him as a pay-per-view main eventer after only ever being shown to be a tag guy in the APA to that. I think I enjoyed the feud he had with John Cena. I think what it was is just his character got over more than the actual in ring work. That's one of the few times his heel work.  But at the same time, his in ring work at him at that time wasn't, I guess you could say someone that you would think that would hold the title for that long. You know what I'm saying? So I get it. I get why some people may look back on it and be like, ah, it wasn't all that. But at the same time, his heel work was fantastic. I ain't going to lie to you. So that's why I think some would give him a pass. He has some decent views.  And need I reiterate that this rain went on for 280 days. The Undertaker was WWE champion four times and even combined he was never champion that long. There is a reason Smackdown was considered the worst wrestling show of the year in 2004. And a lot of that has to fall on the guy who is in the main events for two thirds of the year. Number five, Ray Wyatt at the very least. Ray Wyatt won the WWE Championship in a great match at Elimination Chamber 2017. Unfortunately, that is where my praise for Wyatt's lone WWE title reign ends. That's where it ends.  Him winning the crowd going crazy. Him coming back on Smackdown and the crowd chanting you deserve it. Have the whole world in your hands. Great. After that, it went downhill quick. His 2017 rivalry with Randy Orton made no sense. Orton refused to face Wyatt at WrestleMania, but then was like LL JK when a new number one contender was crowned and committed arson, burning down Bray's shrieking shack and putting a quote unquote crucics in the spirit of Sister Abigail or something. That only made Bray more evil. So evil. He was able to project maggots onto the ring at WrestleMania where he lost the title in his only pay-per-view title defense in a horrible match. Bray would go on to have even wackier adventures with the Universal title later on, but for his one and only reign as WWE Champion. It is hard to imagine him doing worse 2017 was a bad year full of bad WWE title reigns. And somehow this wasn't even the worst one number for so much better show. The big show is someone who looks like he should be a wrestling champion. And to be fair, his 2012 run is World Heavyweight Champion is actually pretty solid. Both his reigns as WWE Champion. However, I'm out to a big show sized piece of his month long 2002 reign was bad, but his run in 1999 had every single thing wrong with it from the blatant false advertising bait and switch of replacing Steve Austin with Big Show at Survivor Series to the all-time horrible feud with the big boss man over Big Show's not so recently deceased father, culminating in one of the 10 worst WWE Championship matches of all time in Armageddon. Watch Adam's list to find out the other nine to losing the title back to Triple H after only 50 days. Big Show's first year in WWE ended with a giant wet fart and somehow they still chose to include him in the main event of WrestleMania three months later. I mean, it's your own fault at that point. You knew what you were getting. Number three, Diesel. Get Luke Owen in a room alone for 10 minutes and by the end of it, he will be telling you that Kevin Nash told him that he was the highest drawing WWF champion ever. He said it in TNA and TNA never lies. The Diesel was a bad WWF champion drum has been beaten again and again for almost 30 years at this point. You know the talking points. Steroids were on the outs in WWE. So Vince looked at the tallest guy he could find and say, here, have a belt. 1995 is considered the worst year for WWF by almost every metric. He had matches like the Summerslam main event with Mabel and it isn't all Kevin Nash's fault by any means. Yeah, for sure. Once WWE put the strap on him, they threw aside all the things that made him a badass killer like what was seen at the 1994 Royal Rumble and had him singing carols and wishing everyone a Merry Christmas by the end of the year. It's like they never understood that not every top baby face needs to be Hulk Hogan. Roman Reigns didn't need to be John Cena. And Diesel didn't need to be Hogan. If Diesel got to be a vicious monster, would he be on the list? We have no way of knowing. Interesting point. All the really short ones. Dear beloved, we are gathered here today to mourn the WWE Championship reigns that were ended before Tempest could think of anything to say about any of them individually. Stan Stasiak, nine days. Andre the Giant, one minute 48 seconds. The Undertaker, six days. Hulk Hogan, one day. Yokozuna, two minutes, six seconds. Wow. Three days. Bret Hart, one day. Damn. One day. The Rock, seven days. Mankind, one day. Mr. McMahon, four days. Kurt Angle, 15 days. Randy Orton, 24 minutes. Triple H, two hours. Batista, two days. John Cena, three minutes, 15 seconds. Rey Mysterio, one hour, 15 minutes. Y'all, for that one, for real. Yeah. John Cena.  I was like, why? Well, Rey didn't deserve that. Cena, 14 days. Daniel Bryan, five minutes, 25 seconds. Oh, yeah. That one, that one too tough, bro. Daniel Bryan, one day. Roman Reigns, five minutes, 15 seconds. Yep. Seth Rollins, two minutes. Yep. John Cena, 14 days. The Miz, eight days. May you all be enshrined as the champions you sort of were. And I wish that you all could have taken days as champion away from number one. Yep. Jinder Mahal. I don't care.  Champion. He just went out of town.  For how many people on Twitter want to try and hot take their way out of this, Jinder Mahal was a terrible WWE champion, having the worst reign in the title's history. Some might like to say that the story of a jobber winning the WWE championship was good. And sure, that would have been a good story, but WWE didn't tell that story. No, they didn't. Jinder Mahal was not treated as a jobber who one day lucked his way into a WWE championship reign and then had to adjust. WWE just decided one day that Jinder Mahal was a main event talent, and we all had to sit through it for the next six months, despite the fact that Jinder never learned how to wrestle any other style in a jobber style.  Cheers if you really love this reign, I suppose. We just like different things. And that's OK. And that's our list.  I don't get what nobody said, bro. It was the death of SmackDown. Oh, my God, bro.  Right. I can take the Miz being a WWE champion because at least, you know, the Miz can actually go in the ring like he actually has times where he can actually legitimately go in the ring, give you a good, good 15, 20 minutes, and you'll enjoy it. He's fantastic on the microphone. You can buy into his heel gimmick. It works. He can go. Jinder? No, bro, get him off my screen.  It makes sense that that was number one. I have no problem. If you like this title reign, that's fine. You know what? I actually want to ask that question. I'm not here to start anything. This is not here to, you know, disregard what you like. I legitimately want to know who legitimately actually like Jinder Mahal's title reign comment down below. Let me know if you actually thought his title reign was entertaining. This is not here. Not here to judge you. No one else in the comment section.  They like this title reign. I want you to explain to me why is for the love for the life of me. I just I can't I can't see why anyone would like it. It just there was nothing about it that said, you know what? He deserves to be champion. You know what?  So y'all let me know for those who actually like this title reign. Let me know why you did and for those who didn't like it like me. Let me know why you didn't like it as well as a counter to both things. You know what I'm saying? You gotta have the light in the dark. But I appreciate all the love and support you guys on the channel. Road to 150k. Now you're still going to speak to you too. That's what's in the world. Appreciate talking to me. See y'all next one.