Ghost of Tsushima Extended Hands-On - What's Good Games (Ep. 174)

Thank you Bespoke Post and HelloFresh for sponsoring this week’s episode! Get 20% off your first monthly box when you sign up at http://boxofawesome.com and enter the code WGG at checkout! Go to http://hellofresh.com/whatsgood60 and use code whatsgood60 to get $60 off your first three weeks, including free shipping on your first box. This week in the news the crew chats reviews for Paper Mario: Origami King, Reggie Fils-Aime has joined Rogue as an advisor, a recap of the Stadia Connect announcements, Marvel's Avengers beta details, the NES LEGO set, Dragon's Dogma anime and what is going on with Skull & Bones? In hands-on Britt, Steimer, and Riana deep dive into their time with Ghost of Tsushima and for the Patreon Produced segment we talk about incidents that almost made us leave video games, or at least made us take a nice long break. Thank you to our Patreon Producers: • Chewy’s Godson • Alex Rigopulos • Faris Attieh • Mohammed Mohammed • Marcus Brown • Molly Bittner • Punkdefied Support What’s Good Games on Patreon! http://www.patreon.com/whatsgoodgames Discuss the podcast on our social channels! http://www.facebook.com/whatsgoodgames http://www.twitter.com/whatsgood_games http://www.youtube.com/whatsgoodgames Join the community page! https://www.facebook.com/groups/whatsgoodgames/ Timestamps: Segment One: News :45 Welcome to the show! 10:00 Paper Mario and Ghost of Tsushima reviews are in1 13:33 Reggie Fils-Aime appointed to Rogue Games 20:18 Stadia Connect recap 29:45 Marvel’s Avengers beta 32:53 NES LEGO set is real! 36:15 Netflix & Dragon’s Dogma?! 38:53 Skull & Bones rumor 40:54 Red Dead Online players are dressing as clowns Segment Two: Hands-On 43:38 Welcome back! 48:00 Ghost of Tsushima Segment Three: Patreon Produced Segment 1:49:03 What was an experience that almost turned you off to working in games or caused you to take a significant break from playing them? - Javin Mather Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices