GAMER ORIGINS with TheOrcasaurus on Gaming History

Hi, this is Kevin Conroy, and you're listening

to the Geekcast Radio Network. Hey, it's Mistress

Carrie, and you are listening to Studio 2009.

Ooh, deep breath. Breathe in, breathe out. Wake

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There is nothing wrong with your podcast player.

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to Studio 2009, only on the GeekCast Radio Network.

I'm of course, Tf2 and Mike, and for the latest

gamer origins, as well as the first one of 2025,

I welcome an amazing VTuber, an awesome dude

all around. It is the Orcasaurus. Hello sir,

how are you? I'm great. Thank you for having

me, Mike. Absolutely, absolutely. It is afternoon

over where he lives, folks, uh, cause he's over

in the, um, in the, not in, he's in the other

part of the world. Uh, so there's that. Did you

almost say, did you almost say the N word? No,

no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no Oh,

the answer is always no. Uh, we're going to take

Ork through his video game playing Origins and

more. So hello Ork, how are you, sir? I'm great.

Thank you for having me, Mike. Absolutely. Absolutely.

Chaos always told me that this was a stupid question

because she says, why would you ask them this

if they're going to be on the podcast anyway?

But everyone and my A disclaimer to her is, but

everyone has a different starting point. Not

everyone started 40 years ago when Nintendo became

a thing. Oh God, it's 40 years this year. Holy

crap, I'm so old. How about playing video games

and what were some of your earliest video game

playing memories? I can actually trace this back

extremely well. The first video game was, and

my first experience playing video games, was

October 1990. The first October 1990, because

that was my sixth birthday, and that's when I

got my Game Boy with Tetris, and that's what

I played first. Nice, very cool, very cool. Between

you and me, between me, you and Kai, I now know

I'm the oldest. Oh God, you young people. Of

course, I'm only the youngest, the oldest by

Kai by like six months. But yeah, Game Boy, Tetris,

oh boy, those are the good old days. Absolutely.

And then it basically spirals. From there, if

you will say that. What video games were you

playing the most as a kid? Were you an Atari

gamer, NES gamer, Sega, some other kind of system

or type of gamer? Do you want the long or the

short answer to this? Whatever, both of them.

I want them both. Okay, so the short answer,

I was a universal gamer. I didn't pledge allegiance

to any old console already from the get -go.

And there's been... Shortly after I got my Game

Boy, I was already in school by September, because

I was still first class with five years and then

turning six and then going... basically already

to school. I made obviously also my first friends.

And a lot of my friends also had consoles. They

had... I even had a friend who had a PC at that

time. And that was pretty unusual. Always dad,

I would say, had a PC. But we come to that later.

Yeah, because we wouldn't use that PC until like

two or three years later. When gaming or PC gaming

kicked off, we would use it, but I don't have

that great memories of it. We would play Ultima

on the PC. That was a lot of fun. I don't remember

which Ultima though. Don't nail me to the cross

for that. do however remember that I would just

frequently or very frequently already hang out

at other people's houses and play video games

with them because somebody had an NAS or somebody

had like a master system and we would play on

them. We would just play co -op games or we would

just like pass the controller back and forth

between us like if you die I try and if I die

you try these kind of things And yeah, just went

from there. And it wasn't very long until I got

my first console 2. It was an NES actually. I

think the SNES was still out. I think it was

released in 92. And we basically... went from

there, and it just transpired naturally, so to

say, that I went into gaming with that development.

I had the privilege, actually, to experience

a lot of games very early on, and so it also

kind of formed my taste for what I'm playing

today. technical difficulties let's move on shall

we so what was your number one favorite game

to play as a kid yeah i never answered that question

um yeah yeah um as a kid i uh would say um do

i have a gun at my head and you want like one

answer or can i just be like having like a weasel

answer No, you have to choose. Okay, then then

I would say probably And and I just I just want

to put out a disclaimer for everyone who's listening

If you ask me this the next time I will give

you a completely different answer But I would

say secret of mana would be would be one of them

cool Well, yeah, that's the point like this is

me asking you the questions if somebody else

asks you Of course, you're gonna give them a

different answer because you want to give them

a different story I don't know. I like to kind

of stay consistent in my stories. It's just hard

for me to like choose and so to speak ultimate.

If that makes sense. Yeah. What are some other

video games you like? Do you have any favorite

video game genres or types? That's also kind

of a hard question because I feel like that along

the lines of genres or I think the lines are

more and more getting blurry as time goes on.

But I do actually, when it comes to that, probably

prefer a lot of the stuff that I played as a

kid. Like I still play 3D shooters to this day,

or first person shooters, I should say. And those

are great stuff. do like puzzle games a lot still

because, I mean, people will probably or could

probably argue with me over that, but I think

Tetris is a puzzle game. It is, yeah. There's

a lot, there's a lot in there that just formed

also a taste for puzzle games. I like platformers,

obviously. I still love JRPGs, which you don't.

I listen to the podcast, Mike, and you should

be ashamed of yourself. Hey, it's a blind spot.

I never got into it. I listened to it, Mike.

I heard you say it. I heard you say it. That's

not my cup of tea, but that's okay. There's nothing

wrong with that. Or in general, just RPGs. I

think Ultima is the same. It's not the same as

a JRPG, but it is an RPG. I like games with a

lot of stories, with stories, with good stories.

And that's where the influence from the old LucasArts

point and click adventures came in. We would

play these kind of like games also with the friend

I mentioned before who had a PC. We would just

sit there together and just try to figure out

the puzzles like the stupid kids we were for

hours and yeah, it's these kinds of games that

I still love to this day. video game sort of

into Dr. Mario at the time, but Never Dr. Mario

was easy, but it wasn't it wasn't the same as

Tetris, but But yeah, no no I just and for me.

It's like I don't want to have to read the screen

I want action I want this I want to be able to

go left to right I want to be able to grab the

leaf and get the raccoon tail or get the cape

from a feather I don't know why these things

make sense, but they do How did your gaming habits

change as you grew up and throughout your life?

I think mostly they changed around when I...

Yeah, I think mostly they didn't really change.

There was a time where I was more prone to play

on consoles because they were cheaper to achieve

for a teenager as compared to like a full -on

The gaming PC, they were extremely expensive

and obviously my parents wouldn't shell out for

that and obviously they shouldn't have. There

is, I think, but overall not a lot has changed.

I think mostly during the PS1, Dreamcast, PS2,

PS3 era, I was more on console than on PC. Then

I went back to PC the last few years, but like

the kind of games that I play Never really changed

all that much of course the way how I play them

that changed that that is true, but It never

changed in any significant way shape or form.

I've always been gaming the last 30 years. Yeah,

no, it's 34 years now last 34 years and I never

really stopped gaming either. Yeah, absolutely.

How often do you go back and replay any of the

old video games you grew up with? Actually, I

do that very rarely. Which is probably kind of

a surprise for a lot of people because a lot

of people feel like a lot of strong nostalgia

towards their titles and often replay them. I

do that not that often, actually. I do it less

frequently than others, mostly. So, which video

games that have released as you've been an adult

have you liked the most? Since I've been an adult...

That's a hard question, actually. There is a

f - few games on top of my head when I was more

a teenager, more during the PS2 era or Dreamcast

era, but since I've been an adult. I think Stalker

1, Metro 2033 is another one that's very good.

I have some strategy games, like they are billions

comes to mind yeah stuff like that yeah yeah

i'll stick with those three for now there you

go there you go all right so are there any video

games that you hate or have been greatly disappointed

by hate is a very strong word um that's that's

the point honestly that's the point because nobody

can like everything Yeah, but I really disappointed

by hate Hate hate is a very strong word and I

I try to avoid it. Let's say that especially

when it comes to art because everyone has like

their own things that they like and dislike and

um kept an obvious at it again, but I Though

biggest disappointments dragon age 2 comes to

mind It started out Dragon Age, Dragon Age 1

actually, Dragon Age Origins is actually another

game you can put up there. It's a very good game

or one of my favorite games that released when

I was an adult. And Dragon Age 2 as a sequel

and then Dragon Age. Like this entire franchise

has been going downhill ever since, like from

the highest high to the lowest of lows. Constantly

like it goes even lower to this day. It is a

bad franchise at this point That would be something

that really disappointed me in a lot of aspects

especially in terms of writing because Here's

the point where the writing comes in and Dragon

Age origins has some of the best written characters

in any medium especially for example shale who

has been relegated to be a DLC character and

I'm still very mad about this because Shale is

a great, great, great example of inclusivity

in video games because that's a hot button topic

these days. And nobody remembers Shale because

she was a mere DLC character, had a great story

and great writing. And if you juxtapose this

to everything that came after I am just appalled.

I am really appalled by what they've written

and also how they dumped down the mechanic of

the game. Any others you want to talk about before

we move on? I have something where I feel very

strongly about. In general I do not like walking

simulators as they call it. So games that have

very little gameplay and you just move through

a 3D environment and just walk and then quote

unquote experience a story. Because most of the

time these games also do not have the writing

to back this up. They usually get blown out of

the water by a really really mediocre visual

novel from Japan. because they actually understand

that everything hinges on their writing. And

yeah, that's basically it. I think walking simulators

have been a pet peeve for me for the longest

time. I don't understand some of it. I just don't

understand the appeal. Maybe somebody out there

in the audience that's listening to this can

explain that to me. But who is your, now you

get to choose more later, but who is your end

-all, be -all favorite character from any video

game? You can pick a hero and a villain. My end

-all, be -all. For now I say Dante from the Devil

May Cry series. Okay, what about villain? I thought

I just could pick one. No, hero or villain. Hero

and, not or. You said hero or villain. Sorry,

and, and. Villain is actually hard because villains

aren't that great sometimes. Oh well, I stick

with Devil May Cry and just save Virtual, but

he's more of an anti -hero these days. Though

I don't know if that's a good pick, but I'll

stick with it. There you go. What are some other

video game characters you like? Are there any

you hate? Other video game characters I like.

So I really like another - cool character um

is from a very very saucy video game um is malty

and she's a princess and she uses her um how

do i describe that pussy to save the to save

her kingdom oh boy yeah but she she's really

she's really coy about it it's it's amazing i

love malty's quest is the game called um Pretty

damn rad game, actually, if you ask me. Not just

because it's spicy or anything, but also it's

really fun and just, it feels like an adventure,

essentially. It's also well written, I feel like.

Has a lot of good stuff going on in there. I

like a few characters from Baldur's Gate, from

the Baldur's Gate series, like Minsk and Boo.

Minsc the ranger with his space ham sabu. He's

pretty great. I do like... I'm trying to gather

my bearings here, Mike. Alan Wake is a great

character. Kasuma Kiryu from the Yakuza franchise

is a great character. 2B from Nier Automata.

Then the entire cast of Resident Evil, where

I just say Albert Wesker is a great villain.

So that I had a villain in there as well. We

have... Right. So since you mentioned Resident

Evil, let me ask you the... It's probably not

an age -old question, but when you play Resident

Evil, Claire or Leon? Claire or Leon? Like, that

choice is so old, dude. I know, I'm old. I am

not up to date on the Resident Evil characters.

All I remember is everyone having to choose between

Claire or Leon from, I think, Resident Evil 2.

The original Resident Evil 2, not whatever other

remakes they've made. The remake is fine, dude.

It's not a bad game, but that's beside the point.

I would say that I would probably go again with

Leon. Leon is just a more prevalent character

also in the franchise, I would say. I didn't

unfortunately have a lot of... Time to shine

on screen, I guess. Yeah. Yeah, absolutely. All

right. Any others before we move on? I think

I dropped a few. Who wants to make the nerds

proud? Who are some of your favorite video game

voices and voice actors and actresses? Uh, what's

his name? Um, he voiced Legion and Albert Wesker

from Resident Evil Legion from Mass Effect. Um,

DC Douglas. DC Douglas, thank you. Yeah, DC Douglas.

Ruben Langton is fantastic. Um, as Dante else,

who else we have. And yeah, that's about it.

That comes to mind. I've never really kept up

with voice actors in games. That wasn't really

a priority to me, but these two, D .C. Douglas

and Ruben Langner, certainly their character.

David Hader. David Hader needs to be mentioned.

Oh, yes. And now that he's mentioned Mr. Hader,

folks, I can put in all the snake lines because

I have them all. I love Metal Gear Solid. Oh,

boy. blah blah blah. But I got to a place where

I learned how to just drop it down to where my

vocal cords would start to rumble on their own.

And I can pretty much do this all day. All right.

Did you ever own anything based on a video game,

toys, comic books, coloring books, etc, etc?

Is that a trick question? Of course I did. I

don't know. I'm deeply ashamed of that, but I

would read the Sonic comics. Why would you be

deeply ashamed of that? Some of those comics

are really awesome. And some of them were really,

really cringe. That's the writer's problem, not

the reader's problem. Arguably. I would still

say that I read those. I have some figurines

at home from video games that I really enjoy

and like. Yeah, so there's a lot of stuff here.

I have a Gears of War collectible. Nice, nice.

It's actually from the first game, a locust whose

head is exploded. There's just bits and chunks

basically flying off there, attached to the blood

splatter that's been modeled there. Of course,

only you orc would have an exploded head in your

living room. I also have a zombie teddy bear,

but that's not attached to any video games, but

I still like my zombie teddy bear. There you

go. I also have from an indie game that just

recently released and that I dearly love, A Plushed

Boy from Brock the Investigator. Cool, very cool.

Which I support the death of that game a lot,

because I just think it's really cool. shit the

video game yeah very cool okay folks so it's

not like the old days you can't put music in

a podcast that you don't own the license to however

we still ask the question what is your favorite

video game theme song the zelda one zelda one

oh wow no no i i mean the zelda main theme or

yeah yeah manna main theme one of the two i will

not give you a definitive answer on that i will

just Oh yeah, the Hyrule theme, that's awesome.

Yeah, I love that theme. How big or small is

your video game collection? I have almost 5 ,000

games digitally and that does not include the

physical ones. I think you can put another 2

,000 on top of that, when it comes to physical

copies. Wow, that's crazy. I mean, it's not crazy,

but wow. That's awesome. Which game or games

had the biggest impact on your life? Tetris for

obvious reasons. Yep, love Tetris. What was the

most money you spent on a video game item ever?

Print, art book, etc. So not a video game, but

a video game. I can tell you exactly what it

was. It was the Bionetta soundtrack that I bought

for 175 euros a few years back. Wow. It was a

six... buy for six this collection and i imported

it from japan very cool very cool do you have

a my parents wouldn't let me play that video

game story actually no because i never asked

my parents for anything i just did it i have

my ways of getting the shit i wanted to play

and played it and i knew exactly when to play

and how i play and where to play so they wouldn't

catch on They wouldn't let me play Duke Nukem

3D. I don't know how they found out about that,

but I still played it because that's just me.

And the same goes for Blood, which is another

build engine shooter. I don't know how they found

out, or my mom more or less, my father wasn't

present. But I don't know how she found out about

those two specifically. But she wanted to check

my computer for them and I would let her, but

she had no clues about computers at all. And

I just hid them from her. I just hid the folder

somewhere deep inside the system and she couldn't

find it. It's a long story, but I would play

them anyways. She would never catch me because

she was busy working when I was home after school

and I would just play. play these games then

and when she was home I would play something

more friendly uh where she didn't catch on about

it what is your opinion on video game reboots

what are we talking exactly because this is different

okay so reboot so reboot and remake are two very

different things we've talked about this before

over on the dragon's lair and nightmare world

and all that okay so you mean so you mean actual

reboots I wouldn't be aware of an actual... Oh

yeah, I'm aware of an actual reboot, the Turok

franchise. It went as bad as you'd think. I mean,

it depends. I'm not opposed to reboots necessarily,

but most of the time they really don't go all

that well because... Yeah. Which video game series

from the past would you most want to see more

of, whether it be a game, a movie, a cartoon

series, or any other form of media? So basically,

like, we left off in Super Mario World from 1990

-192, like, the next evolution after the end

of that game. I would like to see a proper continuation

of Blood. There's a second part, but it's...

sucks like the shit out of a asshole. Oh man,

that's hilarious. Is there anything else I would

like to see? I would like to see more just in

general proper continuation of other franchises

that have been lingered for the longest time.

For example, Tony has a lot of properties they

never do anything with, like medieval or Jack

and Daxter, stuff like that. Like these franchises

that haven't had a continuation in like years,

years and years and years, like give those to

devs that actually care about what they are making

and let them have a crack at it. Yeah, absolutely.

Like universally, is there something that needs

to desperately come back? I don't even think

so. A lot of stuff has been said and A lot of

stuff has been made already and sometimes it's

just better to let like the dead rest, so to

speak. Yeah, very true. So I'm not necessarily

for it. I'm also not necessarily against it.

I'm like in this weird Twilight Zone where I

just say, look, if you have a good idea and can

bring this stuff back to a point where I say,

yeah, that's very cool. Um, then just do that.

Like it's, I, I'm, I'm, I'm neither nor in a

way. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, it's like, you know,

we all want to see something from something we

grew up with, but if the story isn't there and

then they want to move on, that's fine too. Like

it's just a wishful thinking kind of thing. What

is your opinion of the video game sidekick? Now

when I list off these examples, I know the first

example technically is not a sidekick. Luigi,

Tails, Clank, etc. That is such a weird question.

What do I think of the sidekick? Do you love

him, hate him, don't care either way? I actually

don't care. That comes from, because when we

create some of these origin, when I create some

of these origin question things, I usually copy

other ones we've already had for years, so that

specific question came from the cartoon question

list, because a lot of people have outright hatred

for cartoon sidekicks like Scott and T -Bob from

Mask, which is, oh god, Mask is 40 years old

this year. Holy crap, 1985. Oh boy. In your opinion,

which decade represents the golden era of video

games and why? 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s, 2000s, 2010s,

or the 2020s? 90s. That's not even a debate.

Because it's where gaming really hit into high

gear. There is absolutely no, yeah, there's no

discussion actually. It's when they hit their

stride and never looked back, essentially. It's

one of the most pivotal, most important decades

and will ever be for gaming. And even to this

day, I would say the games that have been released

in the nineties, you can still take a look and

think, wow, that's good shit. Yeah, absolutely.

I agree. As gaming has evolved, what has been

your greatest likes and or dislikes in the video

game industry? I think what always bugged me

a lot is the console wars. Or just general the

platform wars, like who cares where you play

your damn video games on, just play your damn

video games. another another pet peeve of mine

is like what's currently going on this entire

um di anti di bullshit yeah that no one needs

then you have a lot of the i don't know actually

other than that there's not really a lot going

on for me in those spaces because i don't really

follow all that drama i'm just not really Okay.

Catching on. I'd rather play my games. Yeah,

absolutely. Speaking of playing video games,

some people view video games as something for,

quote -unquote, children, and don't view gaming

as a serious art form and media that adults should

consume. Who should video games be made for,

in your opinion? Video games should be made for

everyone, because they are for everyone, and

if you have to close -minded you, you're a fucking

idiot. Absolutely. 100%. Video games are for

everybody. We are now entering the Gamer Fantasy

Funland. These are all fictional questions, they're

made up, they don't matter, and the points don't

matter. If you could own any vehicle featured

in a video game, which one would it be? I want

like a Halo Humvee. I know it's kind of like

a really basic thing, but like they always were

great to drive on with my friends. And I would

stand by that. If you could live in any video

game world that you wanted, where would you live?

I'd probably die a horrible death, but I would

want to explore the Zone of Stalker franchise

or the Metro of the Metro franchise. Very cool,

right? Yeah, I wouldn't survive, but who cares?

You only live once anyway, so... Who would be

your top three gamer pals to join you and become

a quartet? So think of barbershop quartet singing

group type of thing. Mario, Sonic, Fem Shep,

Solid Snake, et cetera. Oh man, that would be

a spicy, that would be a spicy quartet. I think

if we go by things that I've already mentioned,

I would just say Dante, Wesker and Melty from

Melty's Quest. I think we would be like the most

fantastic fucking quartet in the existence of

any quartets ever. There you go. So I always

like to preface this just in case, but you're

not married, okay? If you could date any video

game character, which one would it be? I'm married

though, and I stand by that. No dating. Okay.

What is the holy grail of video game artifacts?

Fire Flower, Megabuster, Samus' Gun, etc. etc.

The holy grail of weaponry in video games. It's

Mega Man's, uh, gun. Actually, it's Mega, yeah,

it's Mega Man himself, actually, if you think

about it. Because that dude can just absorb other

robots into him and then be those robots. Fucking

crazy what he can do. It's like a war fetish

for robots. All right, we are now exiting the

gamer fantasy funland. Final question. What is

one piece of advice you'd give the video game

fandom in general? Stop in fighting over inane

and petty shit and start like playing your games,

enjoying them and sharing them with the world.

Absolutely, absolutely. Alright folks, that's

gonna do it for us. We're gonna go to a quick

ad break. You're gonna hear some podcast ads,

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be on The Video Game Origins here at Studio 2009,

and we'll come back to get all of Oryx's awesome

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cover that no they won't no they probably won't

would you like to be on the origins episodes

here at studio 2009 then an email to feedback

at geek cast radio dot com For the subject line,

gamer origins guest spot. You must have one year

or more of podcast experience, have a good night,

and be on Skype or Discord. Edit point. We are

back here inside Studio 2009. I didn't mention

at the top, but this is going to be the 125th

episode of the podcast we launched June 2nd.

2020. And in all that time, we've got a hundred

and twenty five episodes. Congratulations, The

Orcasaurus. You get to be episode 125. Now I

just have to figure out what the hell I'm doing

next time. Oh, boy. All right. So, The Orcasaurus,

sir, where can the people find your content?

Promote yourself. So I'm a general content creator

on YouTube. I stream there and I also release

occasionally every 100 years when I'm back from

getting milk videos. I do podcasts on all podcast

platforms. It's called the Orchocast where I

interview indie developers about their video

game and their journey to becoming a video game

dev. And I also have a second channel on YouTube

that needs a little bit more love, because I

just started it, but I need to put on some content.

It's a channel about TTRPGs, so basically Dungeons

and Dragons, Pathfinder, Warhammer, and all the

good stuff, and I plan on doing more with that

in the future. That's for what I do. Very cool,

very cool. Thank you so, so much for coming on

the show. Coming up for us, folks... We've got

a bunch of stuff. I think the next episode is

going to be another Gamer Origins episode. I

don't know yet. I have to check with that person.

If not, the next one or two episodes will be

myself and Steve Megatron discussing Sonic the

Hedgehog and Sonic the Hedgehog 2, leading up

to whenever Sonic the Hedgehog 3 gets a digital

release, because I don't know when that is off

the top of my head. And then starting in episode

131, Dave Draper will be back and we will be

going through season two of Columbo. So eight

episodes in a row for the episodes from Columbo

season two. After that, in episode 139, Steve

Megatron will return and we will celebrate, can

you believe this, folks? We will celebrate the

20th anniversary. of the Dark Knight trilogy

because Batman Begins released 20 years ago this

year. Fuck, I'm old. After that, Steve Megatron

and I will be discussing the new Tim Allen television

series, Shifting Gears. We're gonna do that,

I think, one or two episodes at a time, just

depending, so that's probably gonna come up in

February. That's what's going on with Studio

2009 for now. All right, gamers, as always, we

want to thank you for joining us here inside

the podcast. If you'd like to get in contact

with us, or leave feedback for the show, there

are several ways to do so. Visit the website

geekcastradio .com where you can listen to and

comment on all of our content. Plus we now have

a brand new fourth wall store on the website.

You can visit shop .geekcastradio .com and buy

all your... All the merch you want. We've got

t -shirts. We've got mugs. We've got a whole

bunch of other stuff. We've got gamer mats. We've

got a whole bunch of stuff over there. You can

send any email to feedback at geekcastradio .com.

You can check us out and all the podcasting clients

you choose to use. I prefer Spotify, but that's

just me. You can follow us on Twitter at geekcastradio

for the network at It's Studio 2009 for the show.

I am at TF2 and Mike, would you like to give

your Twitter out? Oh, me? Um, at the orcasaurus.

There you go, there you go. Become a fan on Facebook,

go to facebook .com slash geocast, radio network,

and Studio 2009 podcast over there as well. Next

time, as I mentioned, it's either gonna be a

film or it's gonna be another game of origin.

I'm not sure yet. For now, I am TF2 and Mike

with... Teocasaurus. Thank you for listening.

You'll hear us back in the studio soon.