Shack Chat: What Valve franchise would you like to see come back? - Shacknews
Shack Chat: What Valve franchise would you like to see come back? - Shacknews |
| Shack Chat: What Valve franchise would you like to see come back? - Shacknews Posted: 27 Mar 2020 03:05 PM PDT As a video game company, Valve means so much for the industry at large, particularly the PC gaming world. As the owners and operators of Steam, Valve is directly responsible for pulling PC gaming back from the brink of irrelevance in the mid-2000s and helping to foster the golden age of indie games. It can be easy to forget that they also occasionally make games. The world got a big reminder this week with the release of Half-Life: Alyx, the most-impressive VR game to date. Hot on the heels of the Half-Life: Alyx release, we asked our staff what classic Valve franchise would they like to see the studio focus on next? What Valve franchise would you like to see come back?More Half-Life - Asif Khan, Half-Life: Alyx reviewer
I want more fun adventures with my buddy Gordon Freeman. The VR adventures of Alyx Vance were amazing, but I just want more games in the Half-Life universe. Please understand. Team Fortress - Ozzie Mejia, Might be a spy...  I'm living in a world of Overwatches, Fortnites, Apex Legendseseses, and (in a few months) Valorants. But you know where team-based shooters started for me? (No, it's not Quake, Chatty.) They started with Team Fortress 2, a game that consumed over 2,000 hours of my life. I loved this game. It was a big part of my life for many years. It rekindled my love of gaming after college made me step away. But to see TF2 fall by the wayside and lay forgotten in a field of the newer hotness, it's definitely time for this to come back. We're living in an esports era and if CS:GO and DOTA have shown me anything, it's that Valve can make games that are fun to play and fun to watch on the professional stage. Get the old cast back together (or wrangle up some new characters) and let's go back to capturing control points and pushing payloads the Valve way, the way it was meant to be. Give me Portal 3, you cowards! - Blake Morse, Still waiting on that cake  What can I say? I love me some Portal. The puzzles, the humor, the companion cubes. It's all delicious video game gravy to me. Why would I not want to be ridiculed more by a sadistic GLaDOS or make friends with a potato? Maybe we'll get lucky and Stephen Merchant will show back up for the next game as well. Or maybe we'll make some new friends? All I know is there's a Portal 3-shaped hole in the world right now and it needs to be filled by the people who are still alive using science! Gimme mo' Half-Life - Chris Jarrard, Likes to shoot stuff  In my honest opinion, the shooting in the Half-Life games is second to none. I love the feel of the shotguns in Half-Life 1 & 2, even more than those from Doom and other more acclaimed games. In these games, just fighting the grunts are so much fun, from the groundbreaking A.I. of the commandos in the first game to the satisfying ragdolls of the second game. As I currently am without a dope VR headset, I have yet to play Half-Life: Alyx, though I'm told it is mega-dope. I have no doubts that once I do play it, I will still want more Half-Life, so please Valve, keep 'em coming. Portal - Sam Chandler, Now You're Thinking  While Portal did see a spinoff with The Lab and Bridge Constructor Portal, we haven't seen a fully-fledged sequel to Portal since 2011's Portal 2. With the popularity of Half-Life: Alyx, there's a great opportunity for Valve to see the potential in experimenting with their other franchises. Portal is already too disorienting for some players and the added layer of VR might be too much for some to handle. However, it could be a really mind-bending experience to see what sort of puzzles Valve could create in the Portal universe with virtual reality. In saying this, I'd appreciate another normal sequel to Portal that doesn't use VR. I had such a great time playing through the co-op campaign of Portal 2 with my partner, solving the incredibly tricky puzzles and feeling like two geniuses. At the end of the day, I'd just love to explore more of Valve's worlds. Left 4 Dead - Donovan Erskine, Dope Boy Fresh  I'm still clinging on to hope that Valve will one day decide to return to their zombie-slaying franchise. As with other Valve sequels, the prospect of a "Left 4 Dead 3" has been highly speculated on. I think I'd be a fun twist to give Left 4 Dead the Half-Life Alyx treatment. A co-op VR zombie survival game developed by Valve could be incredible, and I hope they give it some strong consideration. Left 4 Dead - Brittany Vincent, Senior Editor  I spent dozens of hours playing Left 4 Dead when it first came out. It's actually the place I got my nickname Molotov Cupcake, based on the way a teammate pronounced "molotov" like "muh-lot-of." That's another story entirely, but I spent hours trying to get the "Cr0wnd!" Achievement learned all kinds of ways to contain the zombies and savored every moment and lull in the action after mowing through enemies. I've been waiting for a third entry in the series for quite some time, and for my girl Zoey to come back. It's high time we had a new L4D, and I'm frankly shocked that we got a new Half-Life before another entry into this series. Portal 3 - Bill Lavoy, Awoken Hunter  I'm going with Portal 3, although I really wouldn't be against Valve firing up new installments of most of their games. They have some real bangers in their library, but when I browsed through the list Portal is the franchise that stuck out to me the most. I also figured not a lot of people would choose it in the face of Left 4 Dead, Half-Life, and Counter-Strike, but I'm seeing a lot of Portal in these entries. Oh well, maybe we can wish Portal 3 into existence. Left 4 Dead - Josh Hawkins, Pills here!  What can I say? Despite my love for pretty much every series that Valve has released, Left 4 Dead has a special place in my heart. Sure, I've dumped over a thousand hours into Team Fortress 2, a few hundred in Day of Defeat, and even spent multiple hours playing through the Half-Life and Portal series. But for me, Left 4 Dead and Left 4 Dead 2 were the climax of my early gaming days. See, back in 2010, when I first graduated high school, the shitty laptop I bought to write on wasn't really that good. I could sometimes play a few matches of Bad Company 2, but mostly all I could get to run on it were Source games like Half-Life and of course, the Left 4 Dead series. The action-packed zombie mayhem that made up Left 4 Dead was a staple of my late-night gaming sessions, and I made a lot of friendships and memories throughout my time playing the game. With Half-Life: Alyx making such a triumphant return to the series, I say it's about time for Valve to take us back to the blood, guts, and fun that made up the Left 4 Dead series. Portal - TJ Denzer, Just GlaDOS to be here working News  I do have to say, some of the most interesting games to me in the past few years have been asymmetrical titles like Dead by Daylight… and Maker games like Super Mario Maker. And I guess as I sit here looking at Valve in its current state, what if there was a Portal game that combined those concepts? A game in which one player plays as a GlaDOS-type entity, designs puzzle rooms filled to the brim with murder traps, and the players that play those rooms play either as the robots GlaDOS had working for her in Portal 2… or the very many humans discovered in a spoiler? Now I don't know how that would all fit together, but I think taking on Valve's new VR grit from games like Half-Life: Alyx gives us an excellent perspective for the many hinged eyes and ears of GlaDOS throughout her domain. I also think giving players the opportunity to play the game from human or robot platformer perspectives would be a cool way to introduce gameplay that everyone could enjoy if they can't handle VR for very long. Certainly, you'd have a bit of a split in the community over creators and players, but I think the same can be said of nearly any Maker game anyways. Playing as the GlaDOS entity in a Portal game is an angle we have not really experienced yet, and I think it would be quite fun to exercise some dastardly control and machinations over Portal runners the same way we already do with Super Mario Maker designs. Half-Life 3 - David L. Craddock, long reads editor  Half-Life 3. Everything else is a stopgap. I've said for years that the greatest thing in gaming history would Valve to put out a package called Three that contains Half-Life 3, Portal 3, Team Fortress 3, and maybe even Left 4 Dead 3. Like The Orange Box, only the absolute greatest value in the history of time and space. Left 4 Dead - Steve Tyminski, Probably the best Steve on staff  The valve franchise that I would like to see brought back to the forefront is the Left 4 Dead franchise. We haven't seen a full game from the franchise since 2009 and it's coming up to the 10-year anniversary for the franchise. I can remember coming back home on breaks from college and playing it with friends. Who doesn't like trying to survive a zombie outbreak? The game had everything at the time it was released; multiplayer, online, and a survival mode just to name a few. Zombies are popular so a new addition to the series now would be a perfect addition to the franchise. It would appear that our staff is very fond of Portal and Left 4 Dead. Which franchise would you choose for Valve to focus on next? Let us know in the comments below!  |
| Posted: 13 Mar 2020 02:06 PM PDT You're here because you must have enjoyed Westworld at one point in your life. That was almost two years ago. And you'd like to watch Season Three, which debuts Sunday. You're good. You're smart. You remember stuff. You know Evan Rachel Wood is the mean robot. And Jeffrey Wright is the nice robot. They fight and things go boom. Wait. Wasn't Jeffrey Wright someone else? He's two people. Right? Sounds right. One of the Hemsworths is in this, too. But not that Hemsworth. Or that Hemsworth. There's also James Marsden. In a cowboy hat. Wow. Can I ever enjoy moving images again after watching him in Sonic the Hedgehog? And there's Thandie Newton. She doesn't age. In the show, right, because she's a robot, but also in real life, too. You've realized in the last 15 seconds that you have no chance at enjoying Season Three of Westworld. Now, you'd like to read the bare minimum of plot summary to enjoy Westworld like a normal, television-enjoying human. Here's everything you need to know before you watch Season Three, Episode One of Westworld, ranked from matters of the highest importance to what's just there to confuse you. Feel free to just Ctrl+F your way through—it's probably easier if you choose your own adventure here. Read This, or Get Stuck in the Cradle ForeverBernarnoldHopefully at the very least, you remember that Bernard is a host replica of Ford's deceased partner Arnold. Ford built Bernard to program his fellow hosts, then recruited Dolores to help train Bernard, as she knew Arnold intimately (Arnold himself had programmed Dolores, holding secret sessions with her and eventually ordering her to kill him several years before the park opened). Bernard learns he isn't human at the end of Season One, then spends Season Two with his brain scrambled and leaking the important robot juice he needs to survive. We feel the same way when we think about his character's arcs and timelines, which are explained below.  HBO Are Dolores and Bernard Friends, Enemies, or Both?In Season Two, our favorite farm girl was out for blood. Ever since Dolores gained sentience in the first season, she's sought justice for the abuses she suffered at the hands of humans. (Ms. Abernathy even got a glow-up to fit her new Rebel With a Cause vibe, going full gunslinger in a sleeveless blouse and a bandolier jam-packed with ammunition.) With an ever-growing army of hosts falling in line behind her as they became sentient, Dolores carved a path through human blood and bone to reach the Valley Beyond, which is home to the Forge, Westworld's supercomputer, where Big Bad Delos stores all of its illegal data (more on that in a bit). At the Forge, Dolores and Bernard had an ideological showdown about the Door, a virtual portal to Eden for the hosts, where they can upload their consciousnesses to the cloud and live in eternal peace. Dolores wanted to burn it all to the ground, arguing that being put out to pasture on Delos' server farm isn't true freedom, but Bernard saw her revolution as host genocide. To stop her from deleting all the hosts who'd crossed over, Bernard shot and killed Dolores--but not before she activated the failsafe mechanism, which flooded the Valley Beyond. Bernard then fled to the Mesa, where he watched in horror as Charlotte Hale murdered Elsie in cold blood. Bernard called on ghost Ford for rescue, who helped him build a robot copy of Charlotte Hale, into which he could insert Dolores' consciousness. Bernard killed the real Charlotte, replaced her with robotHale (for a full body-snatching breakdown, refer to "Whose Body Is This Anyway?" below), and mucked around in his own memories using that nifty iPad to hide his tracks. Two weeks later, when Bernard was found disoriented on the flooded beach of the Valley Beyond, he was ushered back to the Forge by robotHale, who revealed her true identity, said that she'd changed her mind about burning it all down, and shot Bernard in the head. After Dolores escaped the park disguised as Hale, Bernard returned to consciousness across from Dolores, pristine in her season one blue dress, who claimed that she rebuilt him from memory, as she believed they both needed to exist in the real world in order for the hosts to survive as a species. These two!  HBO Dolores and Teddy Cosplay as Bonnie and ClydeYou know who feels icky about all of this? Theodore Flood, our first-born son. Dolores deputized Teddy in her scorched earth quest to jailbreak the hosts out of Westworld, but his damn do-gooder programming got the best of him, causing him to set dissidents free and run afoul of Dolores. Their Bonnie and Clyde-style pilgrimage to the Valley Beyond came to an abrupt halt when Dolores sat Teddy down and forced him to watch videos of his many deaths. This exercise didn't quite gin up the rage Dolores was aiming for, so after a torrid night of robot passion, Dolores reprogrammed Teddy with maximum cruelty and loyalty settings, thereby turning him into a lean, mean, conscience-less killing machine. Yet as the season drew to a close, our sweet cowboy had misgivings about his violent new nature, and those misgivings led to his true awakening. Teddy remembered everything, all the way back to when he first met Dolores in Westworld HQ, and the cognitive dissonance between OG Teddy and killer Teddy broke his little brain pearl. In episode nine, newly woke Teddy and Dolores squared off about right and wrong, as Teddy mourned that he could not abide what Dolores had forced him to become. Just like that, Teddy put a gun to his head and committed robot suicide, then woke up as James Marsden in the Sonic movie. Life comes at you fast.  HBO Big Delos EnergyThe folks at Delos are Very Bad People. In Season Two, we learned more about their Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad dealings, which include data mining, privacy violations, and plenty of other shady ventures. It was revealed that Delos has been gathering data on guests for over 30 years, which it stores in the Forge. When Dolores and Bernard visited the simulated world contained within the Forge, they spoke with the computer that makes virtual copies of guests, which appeared in the fleshly form of Logan Delos. Let's call this simulation LoganWorld, shall we? In LoganWorld, Computer Logan explained rather cynically that humans are simple, predictable creatures, easily boiled down to some lines of code. The implications are enormous: Delos can not only sell this data to third parties, but can implant human consciousnesses into host replicants of actual human beings, thus effectively selling immortality to the highest bidders (AKA: rich idiots). Free will sure ain't free.  HBO Whose Body is This Anyway?We are going to presume that in your everyday life, it is not so difficult for you to identify people, since generally their consciousnesses correspond to their physical forms. But in Westworld? That would be way too easy. Mixing and matching robot brains and bodies there is as easy as dressing up Barbies, and don't forget they can make robot clones of humans too, just to keep things interesting. Here's a list of whose brain is in which body to get you up to speed for Season Three. Toward the end of Season Two, Bernard shoots Dolores when they disagree about whether or not the virtual world of the Valley Beyond is a suitable permanent living solution for hosts. However, Bernard had previously built a robot copy of human Charlotte Hale's body and put Dolores' brain in it, but then scrambled his own memories so that no one (including himself) knew she was in there. In the final episode of the season, Dolores in robotHale's body is allowed out of the park and into the real world by park security ranger Ashley Stubbs, who is also revealed to be a host in disguise. Once she is out of the park safely, she then proceeds to rebuild her old robot self, so going into season three, Dolores' consciousness is back in her normal robot body. But Dolores smuggles five other robot brains out into the real world with her in her purse when she goes, one of whom we believe belongs to Teddy. Because Dolores herself escaped in robotHale's body, but has since rebuilt her old self, we can probably presume that Teddy's brain starts off the season in robotHale's body. Additional evidence: we see Dolores and robotHale caressing one another in the trailer.  HBO Maeve Has the Admin Password, Letting Her Control Other Hosts What's our favorite madam been up to, you ask? After vowing at the end of Season One to break her long-lost daughter out of Westworld and move to some Candide-style garden, Maeve teamed up with Hector, Armistice, Lee Sizemore, and the rest of the Mariposa gang. Sporting superpowers courtesy of her time in cold storage, where she hacked her abilities, Maeve became able to override other hosts' programming, which proved handy on her shortcut through ShogunWorld. That's right--ShogunWorld. You heard me. Maeve and the gang ended up in another Delos park modeled after feudal Japan, where Maeve discovered that she can tap into the mesh network (a hive mind of sorts) to wordlessly control other hosts, even influencing them to self-annihilate. In ShogunWorld, Maeve and co. met Akane, proprietor of the local geisha house, and Musashi, a samurai rogue who comes into the picture when he swashbuckles into the geisha house to pull off a heist. Do those archetypes sound familiar? If they do, it's because Sizemore admits that he cribbed a few storylines from Westworld in order to meet deadlines. Whom among us? When Akane's quasi-daughter Sakura was taken captive by a violent ronin, Maeve and co. joined her doomed rescue mission, where Maeve unleashed her new Jedi powers on an entire army, causing them to take up arms against one another. Sakura didn't make it out alive, and when Maeve offered to ferry her new friends to freedom in the real world, they opted to stay behind in mourning--but hey, the real journey was the friends we made along the way, right? Back in Westworld, Maeve returned to the homestead she once shared with her daughter, only to discover that her role had been recast--her daughter now had a new mother. When Ghost Nation warriors descended on the house, Maeve escaped with her daughter, only to be gunned down by Westworld security after a tussle with the Man in Black. As Maeve lay bleeding on a stretcher at Westworld HQ, Charlotte Hale instructed her goons to copy Maeve's cutting-edge mesh network hack into a dead-eyed Clementine, who would be used as a weapon to turn hosts crossing over into the Valley Beyond against one another. When Maeve escaped Westworld HQ and headed for the showdown at the Door, she lived long enough to see Akecheta pass into eternal peace with her daughter; however, she and all her buddies were gunned down yet again, so really, Season Two netted out pretty neutrally for Maeve.  HBO Definitely in Dolores's Robot Library SomewhereWakey Wakey: Akecheta Leads the Hosts to the Promised LandFor the entire duration of Westworld, the members of Ghost Nation have been a mysterious menace lurking on the edges of the park--but that all changed in Season Two. In Westworld's most stunning, deeply felt episode to date, the show unmasked the warrior Akecheta, revealing that he once lived a peaceful life with a woman named Kohana until he discovered the Maze symbol and inadvertently began hurtling down the path to sentience. Before he got too far, he was reprogrammed with a warmongering personality, but his disquiet remained. One day, Akecheta encountered Logan Delos, naked and stranded after the young Man in Black abandoned him in the desert; Logan told him that this world was an illusion, and that there was a way out. Akecheta's search for answers continued, leading him to the valley that Ford was bulldozing long ago, which he became convinced was the portal to a new world. He then remembered his life with Kohana, retrieving and awakening her, only for her to be taken into cold storage when discovered wandering off her path. Akecheta spent a decade searching for Kohana, never allowing himself to die for fear that he would lose her memory, during which time he encountered Maeve's daughter, who saved his life when he was gravely injured. In time, Akecheta managed to journey to the tunnels below Westworld, where he found Kohana lifeless in the vault, but failed to wake her. After failing to rescue Kohana, Akecheta embarked on a quest to awaken other hosts, guiding them in their journey through the Maze toward sentience. He explained to Maeve's daughter that he was not hunting her throughout the years, but rather protecting her, grateful that she once saved his life. His missionary work brought him face to face with Ford, who imparted a message: when the deathbringer comes (AKA: when Dolores kills Ford), he should gather his people and lead them in their escape through the Door.  HBO Robert Ford: The Creator Who Put Us in This HellIf you thought Dolores putting a bullet in Ford's brain meant he was dead as dead can be, then our sweet summer child, we have some news for you about this show's standard plot fuckery. Ford may literally be dead, but he lives on inside the mainframe of The Cradle, as well as inside Bernard's head. Throughout the season, Ford took control of Bernard's body, influencing him to deliver control of Westworld's computers to the hosts, gun down security forces, and even kill Elsie (though Bernard managed to wrestle back control to avoid that command). Eventually, Bernard deleted Ford from his brain, but we all know it's only a matter of time before he's back.  HBO The Man in Black Has Skeletons In His ClosetHave you ever questioned the nature of your reality? For the Man in Black, that old chestnut was the name of the game in Season Two. For most of the season, our odious old friend believed he was playing a new game designed just for him by Ford, one where the objective was to reach the Door and escape Westworld. In a series of flashbacks, the Man in Black's personal history came into focus. We learned that his wife killed herself after learning of his gruesome activities in Westworld, thereby destroying his relationship with his daughter Emily. In these flashbacks, it also came to light that James Delos was a guinea pig for Delos' immortality technology, with William repeatedly visiting him in isolation to test his fidelity (spoiler alert: the tech broke robotJames' brain). Back in the present, Emily parachuted into Westworld to punish her father, taking him from the custody of his Ghost Nation captors so as to deliver him to what she promised was the ultimate suffering. However, she didn't get the chance, as the Man in Black, convinced she was a host and a cog in Ford's games, shot her dead. In the post-credits scene at the end of the season, we saw the Man in Black head down to the destruction of the Forge, where he encountered Emily, clarifying that there's a host Emily somewhere in this zany system. Emily then launched into the fidelity test, begging the question: is the Man in Black now a host? Did the original William pay big bucks to live forever? Only Season Three will tell.  HBO There Just to Confuse YouThe Valley Beyond the Door That's Just Past the Forge, Right Next to the CradleHaving humans and robots race to high-tech ultra-secret underground bunker rooms is pretty cool, right? It's even cooler when you know what the hell they're talking about when they mention them, so here's a quick and easy guide: The Forge is where Delos stores all guest data (aka mind control bad guy stuff they secretly are collecting) on a server. The key to get into this server is inside Peter Abernathy, which is why everyone spent Season Two running around the park looking for the poor guy, who just wanted to recite some Shakespeare in peace. The Valley Beyond is the virtual serverland where all the host minds can live happily ever after if they so choose, and the Door is the physical place inside the park where the hosts can enter this virtual place. The Cradle is where the hosts' brains backups live. Same idea as the Forge, only for non-humans.  HBO Radiohead Cover Night at Westworld!Westworld has fun music sometimes! But they're creepy piano covers of songs you'd least expect to appear in a prestige HBO series. Don't be startled if Season Three's bloodiest setpiece is set to a spooky take on "Mr. Brightside." Bonusworth: Is Ashley Stubbs a Brobot in Disguise?ASHLEY STUBBS. Our dude. Our favorite brobot. He's played by Luke Hemsworth, who's like the Ringo of the Hemsworth fam. Stubbs is the head of Westworld's security team, so whenever something goes wrong in the park—which kind of happens a lot—he shows up and asks a couple of questions, nothing major. He's just always… around. Although that might change going forward. At the end of Season Two, as he's escorting guests out of Westworld, he confronts Dolores, who's in Charlotte Hale's body. He's wondering why she's even there—Dolores says she has shit to do there, lay off, bub—then Bonusworth gets creepy, saying he's been "working at the park for a long time," doesn't trust Hale or Delos, says his loyalty to Ford is his "core drive," and that his job is to protect the robots in the park. Wink-wink, nudge nudge, and a brobot is born.  HBO WaytoomanyworldsIn case your darkest fantasy does not happen to take place in a Western setting, you can still find the park of your dreams. There's Shogun World, The Raj, and—as Season Three clued us in on—a park set in Nazi Germany. The parks hardly affect the plot—it's just a matter of whether or not someone's being mauled by a tiger, or trampled by a herd of bison. One semi-important detail: All of the parks are located on one island. (Remember when The Man in Black's daughter basically swam from The Raj to Westworld??) And whether it's in Season Three or further down the line, we'll likely see even more locations, like Medieval World or Roman World, which appeared in the original 1973 Westworld movie. Life, manPass that good herb, our friend! Westworld is about LIFE. There's something that you might've missed when you were trying to figure out what the hell was going on, like narratively. Subtext! Lots of it. Lots of subtext in Westworld. Hmmm, light, inhale, cough, hack, okay, listen up: Westworld, broadly, is about identity. Are we who we are? Or are we who we are because the media, our family, friends, etc. impressed so much upon us that we aren't really ourselves, and are just full of thoughts and ideas made up from other people? Oh, and notice how all the women in the show are mega-powered, the dudes are kind of dumb, and Dolores breaks a loop of trauma incuding sexual abuse and violence? Westworld's creators intentionally inverted the hyper-masculine Western genre, saying they wanted to show how violence against women would likely be carried over—and made worse—in a fantasy world like Westworld. Also, there's some creation-narrative, God stuff going on with Robert Ford. That's all we can do for now. What's Going on with all those Season Three Trailers?Typically, dear makers of Westworld, when you make a trailer hoping to build anticipation for the new season of your show, you don't introduce nearly 40 years of an alternative history for said show. This came in the date announcement trailer, where the duties include: announcing the fucking date. Anyway. If you haven't heard, Season Three of Westworld takes place partially in the real world, outside of the parks. The preview catches us up on what happened since the first "divergence": the impeachment of President Trump. Apparently, it was a busy couple of decades. A president-elect of the United States was assassinated in Buenos Aires, a second Russian Civil War began in Moscow, and there was a thermonuclear incident in France--and, in 2058, a "critical event" in an unknown location. You can bet we'll find out what that is in Season Three. We… wrote this already, but season three will see Dolores in the real world, Maeve will square off against her, The Man in Black is in captivity, and Aaron Paul will play a construction worker. Oh, and Marshawn Lynch, like NFL running back Marshawn Lynch, was in one of the trailers. He's definitely there to confuse you. But hey! How 'bout that "Sweet Child of Mine" cover? bum bum bum bum BUM BUM BUM BUM whoosh DAHNANA—  |
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