Host Jeff Green is gone on vacation. The inimitable Sean Molloy has moved away. But the Brodeo must go on, even if that means posing as a market study group, roaming the streets of Berkeley, and then recording more material in Robert Ashley's bedroom. And that's the spoiler-free version. Don't miss this -- the most bizarre episode of GFW Radio ever.
On the eve of one of the most important elections in US history, IncGamers' Andy Alderson enters the race for the White House with Stardock's The Political Machine.
Barak Obama destroying a helicopter with a nunchaku riding a skatebord....
If this is the game, sign me up!
A review of The Political Machine 2008, a turn-based strategy game where players manage a presidential candidate on the campaign trail.
Stardock's 2008 PC strategy game hit, The Political Machine 2008 has been updated to include the new vice presidential candidates along with adding a host of compelling new features for users to create their own content and share with their friends. The Political Machine 2008 puts players in the role of a Presidential candidate on the campaign trail making speeches, buying ads, hiring spin doctors and consultants, raising money, and going on cable news shows. The game can be purchased at major retail outlets as well as Stardock's digital download platform, Impulse (www.impulsedriven.com) for $19.95.
The updated version of the title includes vastly enhanced multiplayer features including supporting match-making via Stardock's Impulse, allowing for better online play. It also includes features allowing players to print out bumper stickers and campaign pins from within the game: Players can create their own candidates, controlling everything about them in how they look, and then export them as an avatar for on-line use or use the new print shop to create a variety of physical media with their creations including campaign pins, bumper stickers, and more. The update adds the new vice presidential candidates, Joe Biden and Sarah Palin to be incorporated into campaigns as well.
The first section is a hilarious segment featuring responses from random gamers that you might not expect. The second section details the guys commenting on the first section and discussing random hilarious crap, Political Machine 2008 (featuring Ron Paul) and how the comment "You're playing it wrong", is an invalid argument against a criticism.