Codex Prime has been running for over a decade and is past episode 430. Victor hosts. Carl is the co-host and social media chair, a title the show says with a straight face and a wink. The format is simple. Two friends, a StreamYard studio, and a guest who usually turns out to be someone they already know. Wrestling anchors the show, but it is not the only thing on the table. One episode turns on how much a front-row seat costs now compared to ten years ago, and what it means to bring a kid who just got into wrestling. Another runs through the lineup for a comics festival, including an opening-night panel with a room full of creators. A third gets into the trade-offs between working for the big publishers and going independent, and the sting of building a famous character without owning any of it. Comics come up constantly. So do movies, games, and music. Guests have included Joseph Bruen, who organizes the New England Fan Fest, Cagen Luse of the Boston Comics in Color Festival, TJ Sterling of Ray Comics, Ed Figueroa of Gamer Delphia, and rapper and actor Omillio Sparks. The hosts do not conduct interviews so much as invite people into an ongoing argument. Conversations overlap. Corrections happen mid-sentence. A story about a Comic-Con photo op becomes a bit about mistaken identity, which becomes a real point about how much of fandom is just people wanting to have fun together. The show is comfortable with tangents and does not treat them as failures. Analysis slides into recommendation without any announcement that it is happening. Occasional adult language turns up, and political themes surface when a guest describes a story premise. Episodes close the same way they open, with warmth and a running sign-off about catching listeners on the flip. What holds it together is not structure. It is that Victor and Carl clearly still enjoy talking to each other after eleven years, and they extend that ease to whoever is on the call. Listeners who track wrestling cards, follow indie comics, and keep an eye on convention season will find the whole range covered in one place. It is a fan show made by fans, without the polish, and that is the appeal.