Blunt gaming talk with live-wire chemistry.
Diggity is a loose, sharp-edged gaming conversation built around weekly news, console debates, and hands-on reactions. It moves from Game Pass math and PlayStation hardware complaints to God of War, Elden Ring, Call of Duty, Overwatch, Diablo, and whatever the live chat drags into frame.
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Diggity is a gaming conversation show built around direct opinions, console-world arguments, and the kind of off-the-cuff chemistry that comes from many episodes of talking together. The pace is casual but rarely empty. Episodes move from a loose cold open into news, rumors, reviews, and running commentary on how the video game business actually feels to players. Subscription models get argued over. Hardware prices get questioned. Awards nominations become a chance to compare God of War Ragnarok, Elden Ring, Horizon Forbidden West, Stray, Xenoblade Chronicles 3, and A Plague Tale: Requiem without pretending every contender has the same odds. The show likes the fight more than the press release. It will praise a game and still push back on perfect-score hype, call out weak user interfaces, and complain about the industry’s tolerance for glitchy launches. That gives the coverage a useful edge. Diggity is not trying to be neutral wallpaper. It is closer to a weekly table conversation among players who track Xbox, PlayStation, online discourse, and the broader culture around games. The topics can be very specific, from Game Pass deal economics to DualSense Edge battery life, Diablo 4 timing, PSVR2 pricing, Overwatch 2, Call of Duty multiplayer, and Kojima Productions staying independent. The tone also wanders, by design. Weather in Indiana, World Cup jokes, Discord chatter, Spawn Camp references, Gundam and PC podcast shout-outs, family gaming, esports, and guest banter all show up beside the news. Some episodes change the formula, including a non-gamer conversation with Amber and an interview with Holden McNeely from Wizard and the Bruiser and Page 7. Diggity works best for listeners who like gaming coverage with rough edges, quick jokes, and visible disagreement. It is informed, but it does not posture as pristine. Its charm is the lived-in mess of people who care about games, argue hard about the business behind them, and still sound like they are having a Thursday-night conversation that could derail at any second.
Made for: Diggity is for console players and gaming-news regulars who enjoy strong opinions, business talk, reviews, and comedy-shaped detours. It best suits listeners comfortable with informal banter and rough-edged live-show energy.
What sets it apart: The show mixes practical player judgment with unusually candid arguments about gaming business models, launch quality, pricing, and review culture. Its Spawn Camp orbit and guest episodes add a community feel without losing the blunt core.
A weekly video game podcast with two of the most blunt individuals on this earth. Jeff and Brody tell it like it is with interesting gaming topics and occasional news pieces.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Frank disagreement and practical judgments make gaming's prices, platforms, releases, and business decisions easier to assess.
Diggity turns video game news into an argument among people willing to show their work. Jeff James and Brody Fultz move from console hardware and subscription economics to major releases, asking what prices, acquisitions, launch problems, and corporate decisions mean for someone…
Game Pass economics meet controller battery gripes, so you can outsource the argument to Jeff and Brody.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A holiday gaming chat turns lively over the unanswered question of Game Pass profitability.
Jeff James and Brody Fultz start with rough Indiana roads and bitter cold before settling into a holiday argument about Xbox Game Pass. They pull apart the costs of subscriptions, acquisitions, and third-party deals.
A high score for Ragnarok turns into a lively Game of the Year debate.
God of War Ragnarok earns a strong score, somewhere around 8.5 to 9, but the host giving it that mark has no trouble calling it fantastic without calling it perfect.
A gaming news chat turns into a friendly dispute over Kojima's remarks.
Diggity episode 276 begins with Jeff James welcoming Eric back, then settles into video game news. The liveliest exchange concerns Hideo Kojima's account of offers to buy his studio.
Call of Duty's fast multiplayer wins a strong recommendation, though glitches and the interface get in the way.
One host is having a blast with Call of Duty multiplayer and recommends buying it to anyone who already likes this kind of first-person shooter, especially if they want a game to play with friends.
Game Informer's editors review new releases and debrief hands-on previews from events like Summer Game Fest.
Two hosts and a guest discuss video game topics and news with a blunt, humorous style.
A weekly video game podcast where hosts Jeff and Brody, joined by a guest, discuss gaming news and topics.
Two hosts discuss gaming news and express frustration over whiny reactions to game ports.
Two hosts chat about minor injuries and weather-related baseball cancellations before diving into video game topics.
Jeff James and Brody Fultz open Diggity Ep.
Jeff James gives a six-to-seven-hour God of War Ragnarok check-in, saying the sequel feels smooth on PS5 but still closer to the 2018 game than a technical leap.
Diggity Podcast episode 276, hosted by Jeff James with guest co-host Gracious Eric (filling in for Brody Faltz), covers Sony's record Q2 gaming revenues of $4.8 billion alongside a 49% profit drop, PlayStation Plus November 2022 games including Skyrim and the full Ratchet and Clank PS3 catalog, and IGN Korea reviewer Bae Sang-hyun receiving death threats for giving God of War Ragnarok a 6/10.
Diggity Podcast episode 275, hosted by Jeff James and Brody Faltz, opens with Jeff's story of finding 50+ kudzu beetles in a Gatlinburg, Tennessee Hilton hotel at midnight on a family vacation, ultimately securing a full refund by asking the corporate rep 'Would you stay there?' Jeff reviews Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2, calling the campaign 'the Fast and Furious of video games' and giving the multiplayer strong marks despite significant UI problems including a camo unlock system where locked and unlocked items look identical.
Brody hosts Amber, a non-gamer who has listened to nearly 300 Diggity episodes and occasionally plays social games.
Jeff and Brody introduce their video game podcast, discuss the week's dry gaming news, and mock clickbait articles.
The hosts introduce a special guest, Holden McNeely, and engage in humorous banter about Funko Pops and their recording setups.
Two hosts discuss video games, primarily Elden Ring, with humorous banter and occasional news.