The Hello internet. Welcome to Game Theory, the show that's never afraid to go outside for scraps

allure. You know what, I've been in a bit of a bubble recently. With these being my final episodes, I've been so focused on tying up loose ends,

continuing franchises that I've grown up with over the years,

doing the episodes that I never had the chance to do,

that honestly I've been missing out on some of the newer games that have been coming out

But today I'm going to change that simply because this game has been impossible to miss

It has been all over the YouTube space and even managed to sell more copies than the latest call of duty.

I'm talking about everyone's favorite survival horror co-op game of the moment, lethal company.

The game itself is pretty straightforward.

You and up to three of your friends have been hired by a mysterious organization known simply as the company.

You travel around at different moons with abandoned bases collecting scrap, and when I say scrap,

I do mean literal junk, broken engines, street signs, even teeth.

Basically, if you can find it on an episode of Hortors,

the company wants their hands on it.

Oh, and did I mention that there's also hideous monsters trying to kill you

the entire time?

No, well, neither did the company. And so now you and your team have to risk

your lives to reach the company quota. Fail to meet it over three days and suddenly you're

released of your duties among us style. If you do manage to toe the company line though and reach the quota you are handsomely rewarded

with another three days of work and a new higher quota. Capitalism. It's great.

Currently there's no ending to this game. The cycle just keeps repeating on and on until inevitably your team fails to gather enough scrap or you die trying.

And for most players, that's where it ends. They're just happy running around collecting scrap, screaming and twirking as they do.

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