Three games based on 90's cartoons enter the brodown battleground this week. Which one will come out on top?

The brothers agree that all three of these games did many things well, especially with capturing the essence of the cartoons they're based on. Things started to diverge when the discussion shifted to gameplay, leading to a lively debate about one game in particular.

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Welcome to the first installment of Bonus Levels! In these episodes, we take a lighter look at video games and do a bunch of fun stuff including rankings, lists, and broad discussions about games in fun scenarios.

This week we're talking about our top 10 games we find synonymous with the Sony PlayStation. These are not necessarily our favorite games, nor the best games, but rather the ones we personally associate with the console.

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A 90s cartoon category cannot be complete without a classic Nicktoon! This week the brothers get nostalgic with The Ren & Stimpy Show: Stimpy's Invention which released on the Sega Genesis in 1993.

While they are not huge fans of the cartoon, the brothers had a lot of positive things to say about this game. Pete and Tom recount their experiences playing the game's co-op mode while Ant does impressions of all the characters.

This week the brothers want to know what was your favorite 90s era Nicktoon - Doug, Rugrats, or Rocko's Modern Life.

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This week the brothers discuss a classic game based off one of the most iconic cartoons in history. The Simpsons: Hit & Run was released on September 16, 2003 for the Playstation 2, Xbox, and GameCube. Play as the Simpsons family and Apu to uncover the secret behind a mysterious new craze sweeping the town of Springfield.

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Join the brothers as they travel back in time for the start of a new category - video games based off of 90s cartoons. Kicking off the discussion is South Park: The Stick of Truth, which was initially released on March 4th, 2014 for Playstation 3, Xbox 360, and PC. From the perilous battlefields of the fourth-grade playground, a young hero will rise, destined to be South Park’s savior.

The brothers agree that the game nailed the aesthetic and essence of the cartoon, but also that the game was probably a bit too easy. Pete and Tom found it difficult to learn fart, while Ant confuses Jimmy and Timmy. Comedy is at the forefront in this game, and the brothers take some time to share their favorite jokes.

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Three wildly different Pokemon spinoff games enter the brodown arena this week.

The brothers have a heated disagreement about whether a mobile Pokemon Snap game would have been more successful than Pokemon Go.

Pokemon Go is often touted to be revolutionary, but the brothers wonder how many users who were not video game or Pokemon fans actually stuck with the game or consumed Pokemon in any other fashion. They also wonder if the Pokemon Trading Card Game taught any bit of the card collecting population the rules of the card game or led anyone to the card playing scene.

Give us your ranking of these three Pokemon spinoff games on one of our social platforms!

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The Pokemon Spinoff category wraps up with something a little different. Pokemon Go was released on July 6, 2016 for iOS and Android, and is the first mobile game covered on the pod.

The brothers go through the timeline of Pokemon Go and discuss a lot of things about the game you may have forgotten about. They also discuss the different circumstances that surrounded the game including topics of safety, legal, marketing (Pete urges everyone to rewatch the original commercial with the Mewtwo raid) and how it transcended far beyond video games.

Pete discussed his wide search for regionals and Tom explains the time he got a soft ban.

Ant starts playing as the brothers are recording and starts describing everything he’s seeing on his screen.

Ant’s nephews join the extended mid episode filler to give the perspective of the younger player, a discussion that bleeds into the animated series and mainline games.

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The discussion of Pokemon Spinoffs continues with Pokemon Trading Card Game, released for the Game Boy Color in Japan in 1998, and the rest of the world in 2000. Build your deck and take on the top players to inherit the legendary Pokemon cards!

It took Ant three times more time than Pete and Tom to complete this game, but he still had fun with it.

Ant argues that the coin flips and card draws seemed to defy probability… in his opponent’s favor, of course.

Pete discusses the game's glitches including a huge mistake by the developers rendering it impossible to obtain one of the cards in the game.

Tom explains times where the AI isn’t so intelligent and also talks about the current Pokemon TCG Live and how that can be considered a sequel to the original game.

This week, the brothers ask what is your favorite trading card game - Pokemon Trading Card Game, Yu-Gi-Oh, or Magic: The Gathering.

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