Gaming-adjacent chaos with domestic shrapnel.
Triforce! runs on familiar panel chemistry, digressing from house problems, trips, subscriptions, and esports travel into increasingly ridiculous side arguments. Its gaming roots are present, but the pleasure is mostly in the derailments.
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Triforce! is a comedy panel with gaming roots and a deep tolerance for conversational mess. It sounds like people who have been talking together long enough to skip the formalities and start needling each other immediately. Recent episodes bounce between mailbag jingles, house problems, birthday travel, smart fridges, restaurant stories, old internet memories, subscription guilt, and esports fatigue. The subjects are rarely the point for long. A home survey brings up asbestos. A move into a new house turns into loose wires, cellar discoveries, old sound systems, and the bleak comedy of becoming responsible for every leak. A trip to see Wu-Tang becomes an argument about London permissions and who was invited. A Dota tournament in Birmingham becomes a tired, overfed account of seeing fans, eating in Soho, and trying to talk while still half wrecked from the night before. The show keeps circling gaming culture, but it does not stay inside a neat gaming-news lane. Dota, Fallout 76, Final Fantasy 14, World of Warcraft, and podcast subscriptions appear as parts of ordinary middle-aged life, not as clean review topics. Mailbag episodes give it another gear. Listener emails can bring technical detail, strange questions, quizzes, or tiny corrections, and the panel treats them as fuel for riffs rather than as items to clear efficiently. That looseness is the point. Triforce! is comfortable being wrong for a minute, finding the funny shape of the error, and then arguing about the correction. It can be crude, blunt, and deliberately childish, but the tone is usually more familiar than mean. The comedy often comes from taking a mundane object too seriously: a garage roof, a fridge, a restaurant name, a basement, a streaming bill, or the pronunciation of a children's book title. There is also a persistent awareness of age, parenting, tiredness, houses, health, and the creeping admin of adult life. That gives the nonsense some ballast. The result is a show for listeners who like digression as the main event. It is not sleek. It is not trying to be. Its best moments feel like a private group chat accidentally made public, with just enough structure to keep the chaos moving.
Made for: Best for comedy and gaming-community listeners who enjoy rambling panel chemistry, listener mail, old internet references, and blunt domestic storytelling. It especially suits anyone who likes tangents more than tidy segments.
What sets it apart: Triforce! stands out by treating ordinary middle-aged inconvenience as premium nonsense. Gaming sits in the background, while the real engine is long-practiced interruption, correction, and escalation.
Two Dads and a Lewis join together to form the Triforce! Filled to the brim with dad chat, gaming rambles, life stories and the comedy sci-fi series: Bodega! Join the series either here or on YouTube: http://bit.ly/2wOqWHI
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Triforce! makes comic momentum from domestic trouble, listener mail and three voices refusing to let a questionable claim pass cleanly.
Triforce! turns ordinary conversation into comic escalation, letting three regular voices worry at a subject until miscommunication, exaggeration or sheer disbelief takes over.
A leaky ceiling gets group commentary; you might feel right at home among the hecklers.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A musical mailbag leans into asbestos trivia, garage roof questions, ants, and a cruise-ship voting debate.
Triforce! settles into a musical mailbag with an easy, self-aware bounce. The strongest stretch comes with Jay's note about asbestos: the conversation moves through fiber analysis, the six regulated types, white, brown, and blue asbestos, and a house survey from 2001 that…
Birthday travel, listener surprise, and a Soho dinner turn into messy, easygoing chat.
The episode plays best as an unhurried hangout, shaped by birthday noise and the kind of post-tournament exhaustion that makes everyone a little looser.
A noisy panel debate about false memories lands its best joke with a chorizo star.
Triforce takes a noisy spare-room recording and lets it sprawl into a loose, funny discussion of the Mandela effect. The conversation moves from the Berenstain Bears and pronunciation to Nelson Mandela, then into the more slippery question of who gets to decide what counts as…
A loose Triforce mailbag where death metal jingles and an increasingly grumpy quiz do most of the work.
The episode is at its best when it leans into the messy pleasure of a loose Triforce mailbag: death metal jingles, streaming subscriptions, dormant game accounts, and a seven-year run without a rent increase all get their turn before the closing sneaky-Canadian joke lands.
A leak, bad wiring, and a room so echoey the final goodbye barely lands.
The episode turns a move into a new home into a neatly managed comic hassle, with one problem after another piling up: a ceiling leak after heavy rain, a fuse box that trips, loose cables in the garden, and an old sound system hidden in the walls.
A loose mailbag episode turns AI jingles and the Drake-Kendrick feud into easy panel comedy.
Triforce! Mailbag Special #33 uses the mailbag as a springboard for listener-made jingles, AI suspicion, segment identity, and the panel's usual nonsense.
A 50th birthday, a Dota tournament and live-show planning send Triforce! into filthy, familiar detours.
Triforce! starts from a nicely overcooked premise: Flax turning 50 after spending much of the past stretch on the road. The episode rolls from his birthday at a Dota tournament in Birmingham, where John Patrick Lowry sings Happy Birthday as Pudge, to a dinner for 18 e-sports…
Defending strange love, one tangent at a time.
Cereal reviews with crumbs and side quests.
The Triforce hosts open a mailbag episode by reacting to AI-generated jingles sent by listeners, including humorous takes on segments like 'Luz News'.
The hosts discuss a smooth car sale experience, share a sponsor ad for Nordstrom Rack, and then welcome back a co-host who shares insights from his time in Japan, comparing it to a memoir.
The hosts discuss a listener's 1980s synth wave remix of their mailbag jingle, playing a snippet and commenting on its cyberpunk vibe.
The hosts celebrate synchronized speaking, discuss cold weather and Jingle Jam preparations, and share travel woes due to an airline bankruptcy.
The hosts of Triforce discuss recent personal events, including Lewis's 50th birthday at a Dota tournament in Birmingham and Sips forgetting his suit for a wedding.
The panel comes in with a musical bit.
Flax turns 50.
The hosts of the Triforce podcast engage in humorous banter about spring weather, a trip to London for a Wu-Tang concert, and playful accusations of not seeking permission for the visit.
The hosts of the Triforce podcast discuss their makeshift audio setup, joke about being piles of junk for sound insulation, and share a humorous anecdote about Conan O'Brien's appearance on Hot Ones involving a doctor character.
The hosts of the Triforce podcast catch up after a break, discussing recent activities including travel, academic lectures, and podcast scheduling.
Triforce!
It opens in mailbag mode.
Pickford's gets a shout-out.
The hosts discuss the intense stress and anxiety of moving house, comparing it humorously to other life challenges like the death of a relative.
This mailbag episode of the Triforce podcast features casual discussions about a curling movie correction, Leslie Nielsen's career, and a Pee-wee Herman documentary.