We started from the bottom, and now we’re here: THE SEASON FINALE!

In this rather unorthodox episode of History & Game, we learn about the power of the ”bromance,” A story full of rebels and insurrectionists, when setting sick doesn’t even drop you a few pounds when you were younger. The moments in life where believing a lie is all you have left to hold on to. Also, we weigh the pros and cons of campaign games.

In this episode of History & Game, I swap the show structure with a deeper explanation that answers the question: Just exactly what is History & Game? and why should I care?  If you are new to the show, then I highly recommend this episode as a starting point.

This episode of History & Game offers two distinct stories: An informal and personal story from my past (the relationship) and a formal story from history over the course of 46 years (the curtain).

In this special episode of History & Game, we examine the lives of three different - and unrelated - individuals from history, all bound in servitude to the one higher power that has plagued humankind since the dawn of time.

In this episode, we learn about a popular fictitious man and the unpopular non-fictitious man behind him.

In nature, nobody can hear you scream... Unless you’re RV’ing, in which case you haven’t come remotely close to leaving a civilized world and entering into the perilous chaos of Mother Nature’s front lawn.

April 26th, 1986. 1:23 AM.  It began with a safety test...

A promotion for the fresh-out-of-the-shrink-wrap website!

In this episode of History & Game, I flex my fiction and non-fiction writing skills to examine the significance of marginalized historical metanarratives, the catastrophic repercussions of putting theme before exciting gameplay, and The Simpsons.

In this episode of History & Game, I ramble on about a war hero, a war game, and my cat.

During the 1800s, the American West represented a place of unending possibilities. Manifest Destiny created the ideology that Americans possessed a divine and God-given right and duty to conquer, beat into submission, tame, and settle the Wild West.

In this episode of History & Game - recorded in the middle of the night during a severe cold, I might add - we fragment historical narratives only to reveal their interconnectivity (and importance). The 1960s in America brought about numerous changes: the war in Vietnam, home television, the hippy movement, and the tragic, horrific assassination of an American President.

In this exciting episode of History and Game, we take a closer look at what people have endured obtaining freedom. Also, we highlight a significant person from American history as they endured traveling 800 miles, over and over again, to allow freedom to those who were intrepid enough to want it.

In this episode of History & Game, we jump right into the salient points surrounding the greatest conspiracy the world has ever known: The Anti-Stratfordian conspiracy theory.

Nature is trying to kill you. Don’t believe me? Check out this episode of History & Game for more! Also, I review an expansion to a beloved game among gamers.

President Abraham Lincoln’s last days, a sweet old woman by the name of Mary Surratt, and the biggest trial of the 19th century!

On October 30th, 1938, actor and director Orson Welles broadcasted a radio dramatization of War of the Worlds by H.G. Wells.

In this episode, hear the story of a beautiful young girl and her aspirations and convictions to do the right thing even when her world and culture is against her.

This episode dives into the phenomenal and uplifting event known as the Christmas Truce of 1914.