This show is all about LittleBigPlanet and how useless Sony's "recall" really is. If Walmart can sell it, what good does it do to make everyone else wait? Ara also practices his skills reciting the Koran. We kinda beat up Dave Halverson a little bit too... but he deserved it.

Ara somehow found Morrowind again, and Alon questions what a game like that does to reward the player and keep him interested in playing. We're also curious about video game marketing, given that we were supposed to have Tim Fitzrandolph on the show as part of his Radio Media Tour for Spectrobes: Beyond Portals. Finally, Ara wonders what DRM actually accomplishes in terms of protecting against piracy. Electrobes.

E For All was absolutely horrible, although Alon did enjoy some Gamer Grub and get a cool new piece of furniture to hold his gaming guitars (dudethingcreations.com). The best part of the show was the Indiecade. Stay tuned to future shows to learn more about the independent games at the show, but take the time to learn more about Flywrench right now at messhof.com. Come on... you've got plenty of time to check it out - it's not like you're playing Fable II online.

Matt Barton, author of Dungeons & Desktops: The History of Computer Role-playing Games, joins us to discuss role-playing games as they've existed in their various forms. It seems everyone has a strong opinion on the subject, even if they don't all play RPGs.

Chris and Ken, of Big Bang Entertainment Studios, join us to discuss how they created their independent studio after leaving Rainbow Studios earlier this year.