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10 Episodes [FULL GAME] 5 hours, 53 minutes | Airdate: Mar. 28th, 2018 "GET A FLUME BOILED WHOOPER AT KURGER BING!" History is made as Rick, Flux, and Pickles dive headfirst into the 1998 survival horror masterpiece Resident Evil 2—and what starts as a classic playthrough quickly becomes one of Robot Co-Op’s most legendary streams ever. In the smoky, monster-infested streets of Raccoon City, not only are zombies lurking, but new Robot Co-Op memes are born: “BROKEN!” and the cursed fast-food fever dream “Kurger Bing.” It’s the perfect mix of classic Resident Evil jank, genuine tension, and unhinged jokes that somehow survive the apocalypse better than half the city’s population. From managing the world’s tiniest inventory to mocking Umbrella’s complete HR failure, this stream marks a key turning point in Robot Co-Op lore—and it’s one wild, undead ride you don't want to miss. Take me down to the Raccoon City... where the herbs are green, and the saves are gritty! GAME BIO: Resident Evil 2 (1998) is Capcom’s survival horror classic that expanded everything from the original game—larger environments, more elaborate storytelling, and even bigger monstrosities lurking behind every corner. Players guide Leon S. Kennedy and Claire Redfield through the doomed streets of Raccoon City, battling zombies, mutants, and shady corporations in one of the most beloved entries in the Resident Evil franchise.

1 Episode | 34 minutes | Airdate: Mar. 5th, 2018 "COW LAUNCHED!" The first Robot Co-Op stream continues to unravel. After the cartoon chaos of Earthworm Jim, Rick and Flux pivot directly into something that feels like it escaped from a cursed ROM drawer: Mary Shelley's Frankenstein on SNES. The tonal whiplash is immediate. One moment: neon guitars, gross-out animation, and a worm in a power suit. The next: stiff sprites, joyless movement, and a game that appears to resent being played. Rick and Flux stitch the two experiences together in real time, christening the segment “Mary Shelley’s Earthworm Jim” — a Frankenstein’s monster of a stream moment built from mismatched vibes, exhausted brains, and sheer refusal to stop. The contrast becomes the joke. The mashup becomes the bit. The stream becomes something else entirely. It’s absurd. It’s accidental. It’s the kind of late-night decision-making that quietly defines what Robot Co-Op will become: chaos through juxtaposition, comedy through collision. GAME BIO: Earthworm Jim is a high-energy 16-bit platformer celebrated for its surreal humor and expressive animation. Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, by contrast, is a grim SNES adaptation of the classic novel, known for stiff controls and oppressive tone. Played back-to-back, the two form an unintentional experiment in tonal incompatibility — and an unexpectedly perfect Robot Co-Op bit.

1 Episode | 52 minutes | Airdate: Mar. 5th, 2018 "THIS WHITE WATER TURNS THEM BACK TO NORMAL!" This is it. The very first Robot Co-Op stream. Rick and Flux sit down to play a grab bag of games, starting with the beautifully broken Countdown Vampires — a survival horror relic best remembered for its baffling dialogue, mistranslations, and lines that sound like they escaped containment. Within minutes, the guys completely lose it. Clunky cutscenes. Stilted voice acting and one line that would go on to become Robot Co-Op scripture: “What is gonna to happen?” That single sentence detonates the stream. It’s quoted. Repeated. Weaponized. Years later, Coggers are still saying it — a permanent meme forged in the fires of bad localization and day-one improv. GAME BIO: Countdown Vampires is a 2000 survival horror game released during the height of the genre’s popularity. Featuring fixed camera angles, tank controls, and notoriously awkward English localization, the game has earned cult status for dialogue that often feels like it was translated during a fire drill. While intended to be tense and cinematic, it unintentionally became a comedy goldmine — and the unlikely birthplace of Robot Co-Op lore.

1 Episode | 28 minutes | Airdate: Mar. 5th, 2018 "THIS JUST IN, BARBIE HAS PLOWED HER MALIBU INTO THE HOLLYWOOD MUSEUM." The inaugural Robot Co-Op broadcast finally reaches its endgame. After Countdown Vampires , Mega Man Soccer , and the cursed fusion of Mary Shelley’s Earthworm Jim , Rick and Flux decide to cap off the night with something calmer, classier, and deeply unexpected: Barbie Super Model  on SNES. What follows is a surreal cruise down Hollywood Boulevard with Barbie herself — striking poses, dodging obstacles, and existing in a game that feels like it was designed during a focus group held inside a mall. The vibes are immaculate.The energy is fried.The stream is hanging together with tape. Then, right on cue, technical difficulties  arrive to claim their rightful place in Robot Co-Op history. Glitches hit, momentum stutters, and the night officially becomes what it was always destined to be: messy, improvised, and extremely on-brand. Before signing off, Rick and Flux rally one last time to announce the Topsy 10-Doh! winners , unknowingly setting the template for how Robot Co-Op streams would always end — with laughs, loose ends, and the quiet understanding that everything almost worked. The first broadcast closes not with polish, but with personality. GAME BIO: Barbie Super Model is a 1993 SNES title that blends light platforming with fashion-themed objectives, sending Barbie down Hollywood Boulevard to strike poses, collect items, and prepare for photo shoots. Known for its unusual premise and unmistakable early-90s aesthetic, the game has since become a cult curiosity — and an unexpectedly perfect closer for Robot Co-Op’s first chaotic night.

1 Episode | 26 minutes | Airdate: Mar. 5th, 2018 "YEAH, UH... I DON'T KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT SPORTS." Who's up for some classic Mega Man platform shooting? Well, too bad. We're playing Mega Man's Soccer. Fresh off the accidental birth of Robot Co-Op lore with Countdown Vampires, Rick and Flux immediately pivot to the second game ever streamed on the channel: Mega Man Soccer. The tonal shift is whiplash-inducing. Robot Masters take the field. Soccer rules become optional. Physics quietly leave the room. What unfolds is a baffling mix of stiff animations, unhinged AI behavior, and a sports game that seems only loosely aware it’s supposed to be about soccer. Rick and Flux riff their way through it in real time, discovering that Mega Man with a ball is somehow less coherent than Mega Man fighting a sentient trash compactor. Then, just when the stream seems ready to move on, Rick caps the night with an embarrassing tattoo reveal, instantly cementing the unspoken rule of early Robot Co-Op: Every stream must end with either a cursed game, a cursed decision, or permanent evidence of poor judgment. Sometimes all three. GAME BIO: Mega Man Soccer is a 1994 SNES spin-off that places Mega Man and the Robot Masters into a futuristic soccer league. Known for its odd mechanics, minimal rules enforcement, and characters who appear more interested in violence than sportsmanship, the game has earned cult status as one of the stranger entries in Capcom’s history — and a perfect fit for early Robot Co-Op chaos.

9 Episodes | 4 hours, 35 minutes [GAME INCOMPLETE] Airdate: Feb. 21st, 2018 "WATTS THE BLACKSMITH GOT TO DO WITH IT?" Rikk and Jason give the Secret of Mana remake a spin, with more Agonywolf Media crew joining later. After getting wow'ed by the new intro they slowly learn just about every problem that existed with the original was left fully in fact, making this a faithful remake in the worst way. Due to some rather unfortunate "staffing issues", and the long-running playthrough of the original version taking center stage on Robot Co-Op, this series has been forever left incomplete and unlisted publicly. However, Coggers who venture here can gain access to a long-lost (yet sadly doomed) series. GAME BIO: Originally released in 1993, "Secret of Mana" is by far the most popular title in the “Mana” series. Now it's finally getting a long-awaited, full 3D remake! The game faithfully retells the beloved story while adopting modern 3D graphics and controls. It will feature a newly arranged musical score, voiced characters and new content. The adventure of Randi, Primm, and Popoi is reborn in the new "Secret of Mana"!

10 Episodes | 23 hours, 47 minutes [FULL GAME] Airdate: Feb, 19th 2018 "POPOI IS DEAD." Rick and Topsy embark on a vibrant, nostalgia-soaked journey into one of the most beloved RPGs of the 16-bit era—Secret of Mana for the SNES! With its lush pixel art, real-time combat, and an absolutely legendary soundtrack, this game holds a sacred place in Rick’s childhood memories... ...but as they dive back into this classic, a long-buried flaw begins to resurface. Could it be the janky hit detection? The questionable AI? The menus stacked deeper than the Mana Fortress itself? All will be revealed as the duo begins their quest to restore the Mana Sword and accidentally bump into every enemy pixel in the process. It’s gorgeous, emotional, and just a little broken—like all the best classics. Don't miss a Robot Co-Op playthrough that spans most of a decade as the guys slowly realize this game's secret is all too similar to... hotdogs. You read that right. GAME BIO: Secret of Mana (1993) is an action RPG developed and published by Square for the Super Nintendo. Renowned for its real-time combat system, vibrant world, and one of the greatest soundtracks in gaming history, it tells the story of a young boy chosen by fate to wield the Mana Sword and restore balance to the world. Despite its beauty and innovation, it’s also remembered for quirky AI, awkward targeting, and moments of pure SNES chaos.

3 Episodes | 43 minutes | Airdate: Feb. 15th, 2018 "FACE THE FULL FURY OF DAD JEANS!" The Nobot Co-Op crew returns with fists flying and mullets flapping in the HD-enhanced chaos of Vendetta—an early ’90s arcade brawler that’s as gloriously unhinged as it is unapologetically weird. You’ll meet the “heroes” (term used loosely): • Blood – A prizefighter who’s definitely not Mike Tyson, wink wink. • Hawk – A pro wrestler who’s absolutely not Hulk Hogan, brother. • Boomer – A martial artist who may or may not be Van Damme’s gym partner. • Sledge – A Mr. T knockoff with camo pants and zero chill. Their mission? Rescue a guy named Kate from the clutches of the leather-harness-wearing, body-piling weirdos known as The Dead End Gang. Don’t worry if it makes no sense—this was peak arcade nonsense from a simpler, hornier time. Along the way, expect: ✔ Enemies who explode for no reason ✔ A gang of human bowling pins ✔ More pelvic thrusts than a Prince concert ✔ Bosses with questionable fashion choices ✔ Commentary that punches harder than the game does It's pixel-punching perfection and Nobot mayhem in glorious four-player carnage. GAME BIO: Vendetta (1991), developed by Konami, is a side-scrolling beat-’em-up and spiritual successor to Crime Fighters. Featuring four playable characters based on pop culture icons, Vendetta stood out for its wild enemy designs, raw street violence, and surprisingly smooth co-op gameplay. It’s a relic of an era when games were gritty, goofy, and wildly inappropriate—all at once.

2 Episodes [FULL GAME] 1 hour, 10 minutes | Airdate: Dec. 19th 2017 "I'M HERE, SEATING IN FRONT OF A FIREPLACE..." This is the very first Robot Co-Op episode ever—a surreal, shambly launch that saw Rick & Topsy stumble headlong into a procedurally generated nightmare. Vaccine is a clunky, jank-riddled homage to early survival horror titles like Resident Evil, right down to the tank controls, muddy textures, and sense of pure, unrelenting dread—though in this case, the dread comes more from the design than the monsters. Rick fumbles through doors that don’t make sense. Topsy tries to keep a straight face as the game shuffles rooms like a haunted deck of cards. It’s awkward. It’s hilarious. And it’s the exact kind of chaos that birthed the madness known as Robot Co-Op. History starts here... and it’s got tank controls. GAME BIO: Vaccine (2017) is a throwback survival horror game developed by Rainy Night Creations. Designed to mimic the tank-control tension of early Resident Evil titles, it features randomly generated mansion layouts, cryptic item puzzles, and limited resources. Players must find a cure for a rapidly mutating infection—if they can survive long enough to piece the place together.

18 Episodes | 1 hours, 12 minutes | Airdate: Sep 6th, 2017 Watch both Incognito Gaming Warriors XP and Incognito Cinema Warriors XP roast their way through the best game and movie trailers 2017 had to offer.

10 Episodes | 9 hours, 39 minutes | Airdate: Sep 4th, 2017 "DRINK BLEACH, DRINK BLEACH, DRINK BLEACH!" Rick, Topsy, and Flux fire up the engines for their first-ever ride through Mario Kart 8 Deluxe—but this isn’t just any karting chaos. Welcome to Incognito Gaming Warriors XP, where nothing is sacred, the trolls have speaking roles, and the format... well, it doesn’t so much evolve as detonate. As the crew tears through rainbows, ruins, and rage-quits, they’re constantly interrupted by surreal detours: bizarro skits, uninvited critic cameos, and reality-warping channel flips that spoof everything from cable-access melodrama to YouTube callout culture. Just when you think you're watching Mario Kart, the format mutates into something else entirely—sometimes mid-race. This is what happens when IGWXP throws format to the wind and lets the chaos steer. It's kart racing with a side of existential dread and digital absurdity... and this is just lap one. GAME BIO: Mario Kart 8 Deluxe  is an enhanced version of Nintendo’s kart racing title for the Nintendo Switch, bringing the full Mario Kart 8  experience together with all previously released DLC. The game features classic and modern tracks, a wide roster of characters, refined driving mechanics, and multiple play modes designed for both solo and multiplayer competition. The Mario Kart 8 Deluxe  trailer highlights smooth 60fps gameplay, vibrant HD visuals, expanded battle modes, and portable local multiplayer, cementing its status as one of the most accessible and content-rich entries in the Mario Kart  series.

1 Episode | 55 minutes | Airdate: Aug 14th, 2017 "CALL 811 BEFORE YOU DIG!" It’s March 2017, the Nintendo Switch just launched, and IGWXP was ready to melt it down to molten Joy-Cons. Rick, Topsy, and Flux pry themselves off the PS4 and dive headfirst into the wild, weird, and slightly wobbly launch library of the Switch and nothing is safe. From Super Bomberman R's rubbery difficulty spikes to Snipperclips' passive-aggressive puzzle fights, Ultra Street Fighter II's desperate rehashing, and Shovel Knight’s firm grasp on nostalgia’s wallet—this early look is a chaotic roast of a console still figuring itself out. It’s a glorious mess of launch day skepticism, drifting sarcasm, and multiplayer mischief, with bonus jabs at the Switch’s hardware quirks and eShop oddities. Consider this the awkward first date between Robot Co-Op and Nintendo’s baby hybrid... and things get spicy fast. GAME BIOS: Snipperclips  is a cooperative puzzle game developed by SFB Games and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo Switch. The game centers on two paper characters who can cut each other into new shapes to solve physics-based puzzles. Emphasizing communication and experimentation, Snipperclips  is designed primarily for local multiplayer and showcases creative problem-solving through simple mechanics and playful presentation. Ultra Street Fighter II: The Final Challengers  is an updated version of Super Street Fighter II Turbo , released exclusively for the Nintendo Switch. The game features rebalanced gameplay, high-definition visuals, remastered audio, and new characters Evil Ryu and Violent Ken. It also introduces a modernized control option while preserving the classic mechanics that defined the original competitive fighting experience. Bomberman R  is a multiplayer-focused action game developed by Konami and released as a launch title for the Nintendo Switch. Returning to the series’ classic grid-based bomb-laying gameplay, the game emphasizes fast-paced local and online multiplayer matches. Bomberman R  also includes a story mode, blending traditional mechanics with modern presentation and competitive play. Shovel Knight  is a 2D action platformer developed by Yacht Club Games and released in 2014. Inspired by classic NES-era design, the game features precise platforming, combat-driven exploration, and a retro visual style paired with modern polish. Shovel Knight  is known for its tight controls, memorable soundtrack, and extensive post-launch content, earning widespread acclaim as a standout modern retro-style title.