Dennis spends 12 experience points on Batman: Arkham Knight and still picks the wrong disruptor upgrade.
1. Game Fix Show centers on Dennis, Mike, and Berlin talking about a week of games, plus a Sony patent discussion.
2. Dennis and Mike are the hosts, and Berlin joins the conversation as a third voice while they point listeners to GameFixShow.com, Facebook, Twitch, and Patreon.
3. The episode asks whether games should adapt when a player is distracted, while the hosts also trade personal gaming failures and recoveries.
4. Dennis spends the opening game segment on Batman: Arkham Knight and says he had four experience points, then needed 12 more from AR challenges.
5. He explains that a Riddler trophy required an upgrade to the disruptor and that he misread the upgrade path labeled 'sabotage ammo.'
6. Dennis says he ground AR challenges for almost a week and called Mike to complain before realizing the game had not saved one of his earlier upgrades.
7. After the mistake, he returned to the game, used three Scarecrow AR missions in the Batmobile, and finally collected the points needed.
8. He says the Riddler section ended with one death and that he finished Batman: Arkham Knight at 100%.
9. Dennis also says he deleted Arkham Knight from his hard drive after finishing it, even while calling the game 'fucking awesome.'
10. Mike talks about NHL 14, where he had a Game 7 Stanley Cup Final against the Winnipeg Jets and led the series 3-1 before the collapse.
11. He says the deciding game reached 5-5 in the third period before Winnipeg tied it with 1:19 left and then scored again with 0.8 seconds remaining.
12. Mike calls the loss heartbreaking and says he moved into the offseason and the draft after that defeat.
13. He then redownloads Trials Fusion and says he still struggles with the time trials, especially a desert stage with a sunset backdrop and a difficult loop-jump section.
14. Mike also returns to Castlevania Chronicles and says stage three remains brutal because knockback damage turns bats and Medusa heads into instant panic.
15. Dennis shifts to a Dreamcast story after finding his console and mostly burned or homebrew discs, including Evil Twin and Dolphin Blue.
16. He explains that Dolphin Blue worked like Metal Slug on Dreamcast, then stopped working, which led him to read about bit rot and disc degradation.
17. Dennis connects that to Dreamcast CD-Rs, freeware releases, and the fact that some games are sold on Etsy with printed inserts and labels.
18. He closes his game notes by trying TCG Store Simulator, where he names the shop 'My Card Shop,' orders packs, stocks shelves, makes change, and negotiates card prices.
19. The segment's tone is conversational and self-deprecating, with Dennis and Mike laughing at bad runs, bad upgrades, and bad losses.
20. Listeners who like old games, game-store sim systems, and hardware talk will get the most out of it.
