1 Episode | 11 Mins. | Airdate: April 25, 2017 It really happened. The Nerd. The Bots. One trailer. In this once-in-a-lifetime crossover, James Rolfe, aka The Angry Video Game Nerd, joins Rick and Topsy to absolutely roast the original Super Mario Odyssey trailer—and no Goomba, hat, or saxophone man is safe. Together, the trio tackles the bizarre city segments, Mario’s unblinking dead eyes, and why the hell is he wearing a fedora. What starts as a simple reaction turns into a full-scale breakdown of Nintendo weirdness and fan-service gone rogue. It's Mario like you’ve never seen him—through the eyes of AVGN and the grease-stained monitors of Robot Co-Op. Don't miss this madcap Mario meltdown filled with cynical love, confused horror, and three dudes yelling "WHAT?!" in perfect sync. GAME BIO: Super Mario Odyssey  is a 3D platformer developed and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo Switch. The game follows Mario on a globe-trotting adventure across diverse kingdoms as he attempts to rescue Princess Peach from Bowser, using a new core mechanic centered around his sentient hat, Cappy. The Super Mario Odyssey  trailer highlights the game’s open-ended sandbox level design, capture-based gameplay mechanics, and visual variety, showcasing Mario’s ability to possess enemies, objects, and NPCs to solve puzzles and reach new areas. The trailer emphasizes exploration, movement freedom, and a return to large-scale 3D Mario gameplay inspired by earlier entries like Super Mario 64  and Super Mario Sunshine .

9 Episodes [FULL GAME] | 5 hours, 29 mins. | Airdate: Aug 1st, 2016 The vault doors creak open as Rick and Topsy kick off another long-standing Agonywolf Media tradition: absolutely roasting the ever-lovin’ bottle caps out of Fallout. And what better place to start than the beginning—where post-apocalypse meets pretense in a world where people rebuilt society around milkshake machines and moral decay? The duo wades through the retro-futuristic wreckage of 1950s America-by-way-of-Ikea, complete with sociopathic robots, toothpaste-colored user interfaces, and an uncanny number of skeletons just chillin’ mid-meal. As always, Rick's hairline is the first to fall out, and Topsy's already considering trading him for bottle caps. It's the start of a sarcastic saga through the wasteland that would go on to span years—because if Fallout 4 taught us anything, it’s that irradiated ghouls live longer than franchise continuity.

1 Episode | 25 minutes | Airdate: Oct. 30th 2015 "THIS GAME IS A MOUNTAIN OF BLOODY SKULL C@#KS!" It’s the horrifying conclusion of the Playing With Myself Halloween Hootenanny, and Rock (the freshly named clone, still cosplaying as Solid Snake) returns alongside Rikk (still stubbornly committed to his Metal Man bit) for one last monster mash before All Hallow’s Eve ends in flames and confusion. Their target this time? Monster Party—an NES fever dream where baseball bats battle demons, fishmen say “Hello,” and haunted severed legs dangle from the ceiling like they paid rent. As the duo riff their way through this what-the-hell-a-thon, you’ll laugh, you’ll cry, you’ll fear for your children... and maybe develop a lifelong mistrust of eggplants. It’s the final Playing With Myself episode. No moral. No lesson. Just Rokk, Rikk, and the emotional scars of retro horror. GAME BIO: Monster Party  is a side-scrolling action platformer developed by Human Entertainment and released for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1989. The game follows a young boy named Mark who teams up with a monster named Bert to battle bizarre creatures across surreal, horror-themed stages. Known for its abrupt tonal shifts, strange enemy designs, and dark humor, Monster Party  stands out as one of the NES’s most unconventional and cult-favorite titles.

1 Episode | 25 minutes | Airdate: Oct. 12th 2015 "...VIDEO GAME MOVIE DUMPSTER FIRE DIAPER GRAVY!" Rikk’s lonely little brain finally snaps and he decides to solve the co-host shortage the only way a deranged retro gamer knows how: by cloning himself. Thus begins Playing With Myself, the short-lived spin-off where one man, two voices, and zero supervision dive headfirst into the unforgiving pixel pit of 1987's Mega Man on NES. Armed with sass, save states, and a shared contempt for Guts Man’s platform section, the Rikk duo attempts to defeat Dr. Wily’s entire robot army... while also figuring out which of them is the "evil" clone. (Spoiler: it’s both.) GAME BIO: Mega Man  is a 2D action platformer developed and published by Capcom for the Nintendo Entertainment System. The game introduced the series’ defining structure, allowing players to choose the order of Robot Master stages and acquire their weapons upon defeat. Featuring precise platforming, pattern-based boss battles, and a focus on skill-based progression, Mega Man  laid the foundation for one of Capcom’s most enduring franchises.

1 Episode | 21 minutes | Airdate: Oct. 29th 2015 "PREVIOUSLY, ON ALL MY HELLSPAWN..." Herrpy Herroween ev’rberdy! The Playing With Myself Halloween Hootenanny begins as Rikk and his clone emerge from the shadows—dressed like they just robbed a Spirit Halloween dumpster. Rikk dons some questionable scrap metal as Metal Man, while the clone appears as Solid Snake, minus the budget, context, or sneaking ability. Their target: the criminally overlooked 1994 gothic gem Demon’s Crest. Ghouls, flames, flying skulls, and mode-7 madness ensue as the duo riff their way through Capcom’s most metal Super Nintendo fever dream. But the real treat comes at the end… when Rikk finally bestows his clone with an official name: ROKK. That’s right—Rokk with two K’s, like a mid-tier 2000s nu-metal band and a lawsuit waiting to happen. It’s spooky. It’s stupid. It’s Playing With Myself. GAME BIO: Demon’s Crest (1994) is a haunting action-platformer from Capcom’s Gargoyle’s Quest lineage. Players control Firebrand, a demonic antihero clawing his way through eerie worlds, unlocking powers, and confronting grotesque bosses. Gorgeous sprite work, branching paths, and monster mayhem abound.