Jet Set Radio | Ep. #3 | Garam on the Monorail | Super Beard Bros



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Johnny on the Monorail – The Buggles: https://youtu.be/O9Uru2l72hs

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Jet Set Radio (originally released in North America as Jet Grind Radio) is a 2000 action game developed by Smilebit and published by Sega for the Dreamcast. The player controls a member of a youth gang, the GGs, as they use inline skates to traverse Tokyo, spraying graffiti, challenging rival gangs, and evading authorities. Development was headed by director Masayoshi Kikuchi, with art by Ryuta Ueda. The influence was drawn from late 1990s Japanese popular culture such as the rhythm game PaRappa the Rapper, and the anti-establishment themes in the film Fight Club. The environments were based on Tokyo shopping districts in Shibuya and Shinjuku, with graffiti designed by artists including Eric Haze. It was the first game to use a cel-shaded art style, developed in response to the team’s disappointment towards the then-late 1990s library of Sega games overly consisting primarily of fantasy and sci-fi genre games. Jet Set Radio received acclaim and is considered one of the best video games ever made for its graphics, soundtrack, and gameplay. It won several awards and was nominated for many others. A Game Boy Advance version, developed by Vicarious Visions, was released in 2003, along with versions for Japanese mobile phones. In 2012, Jet Set Radio was digitally re-released for the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 and iOS, followed by releases for Windows, PlayStation Vita and Android. A sequel, Jet Set Radio Future, was released for the Xbox in 2002. [Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jet_Set_Radio]

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About the Super Beard Bros:
The perfect blend of gaming mastery, trivia, and hype. We provide colorful commentary and laughs over some of your favorite video games. Past favorites have included: Kaizo Mario, Dark Souls III, LA Noire and Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen!

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27 thoughts on “Jet Set Radio | Ep. #3 | Garam on the Monorail | Super Beard Bros”

  1. I have a copy of the original run of the first comics of ninja turtles in an omnibus. Yes in the very first run the turtles kill almost every one they are fighting. One of my favorite scenes is donatello breaking his bo staff on the head of a triceraton, using the broken staff to skewer the triceraton through its head killing it, then twisting and tearing off the head and throwing it at another tirceraton fighting raph killing that triceraton and saving raphs life.

    Reply
  2. Honestly, I have been watching more regular television than ever before. Digital subchannels like MeTV, Start, Defy, Heroes & Icons, etc. are great. I have subscriptions to HBO Max and Paramount+ via other deals but I never use them.

    There's also Pluto TV, which is basically late 90's, early 00's TV reborn.

    Reply
  3. That Buggles album is a cult classic! The guy behind the band, Trevor Horn, went on to co-create The Art of Noise as well as the label ZTT, where he would go on to produce some of the biggest 80's bands, like ABC and Frankie Goes To Hollywood. You can also find his name attached to Seal's 'Kiss From A rose'. :p

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  4. Can I have $60 every time alex complains about youtube comments calling him out on stuff? And $150 every time Brett does it? I swear it happens at least twice every series, and it continues to entertain me xD.

    Reply
  5. I’ve never played jet set radio but as a 90’s kid I think it’s funny to think back and recognize that a cop running around with a gun shooting at teens wasn’t as big a deal as him running around saying damn all the time.

    Reply
  6. I'm gonna suggest a great song by a great band that doesn't get enough recognition. Check out the band Katatonia and check out their song "My Twin". This is like suggesting a band's biggest hit for someone to get into (like recommending "Enter Sandman" for someone who [somehow] doesn't know Metallica), but it's a good starting point. It has that accessibility that a big hit single would have for new listeners, but it is a supremely good track. Speaking of accessibility, I hear so many people who check out this band say that their songs could be mainstream hits…but I'm not sure what they're thinking. This band's music is very dark and oppressive at many times. They're a band for you if you like your metal gothic, dark, and sometimes depressing. If you like all that, then you know how it's really a jolt of joy listening to music like that. Oh, and I love the lyrics and writing of the frontman of the band. Very deep, dark, and poetic.

    Reply
  7. I agree that it's best to ignore them when people are just being unreasonable jerks, and also when there are too many people that you just don't have time to respond to all or even most of them. But, counterpoint…sometimes it is worth it to confront people about their ignorance or shittiness or whatever online. There is that saying about how evil wins when good does nothing, and that applies here. A lot of these jerk types are emboldened when there's no consequences for their actions. Don't spend too much time on it, but a quick tell-off can go a long way. It's good to stand up to them sometimes and show them that. When you let their ideas go unchallenged, they seep into the culture. If you want it to be better, you gotta put good ideas out there and encourage that. Seriously, I've managed to reach people you never would imagine are reachable. Makes sense, considering my background.
    Course, I could still have my perspective changed by the Trump era. Seriously, so much toxicity online. So many people arguing with me for no reason. It's no wonder why politics are so toxic. I decided that someone needs to confront their garbage, so I did, and I legit learned a lot. So I don't think an attitude of helpless passivity is always the best bet. And not all internet communication is inherently evil or whatever. You need it for your YT channels and such.

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