Discussion Which podcasts do you listen to?

[lastappleonearth]

I just need to listen to sth and I can't seem to find decent podcasts anymore, so does anyone have any suggestions? I'm literally open to anything, though I especially like everything related to history. I also really like all podcasts which feature John Kiriakou for some reason, it's just so entertaining to listen to his stories

 

[Lost in a Dream]

My favorite podcast of all time is called The Right to No Longer Exist. It's on youtube if you want the link so I could get it for you. It's a Right to Die podcast.

 

[Iammyself]

I've been listening to a D&D podcast called Tales From the Stinky Dragon! It's a lot of fun

 

[lastappleonearth]

My favorite podcast of all time is called The Right to No Longer Exist. It's on youtube if you want the link so I could get it for you. It's a Right to Die podcast.

That sounds interesting, I'll give it a listen. Thx for the recommendation

 

[iguazo falls]

does dbdr count

 

[LRkin]

Adeptus Ridiculous on YouTube. Explaining WH40K in a very fun and comprehensive way.

 

[lastappleonearth]

Adeptus Ridiculous on YouTube. Explaining WH40K in a very fun and comprehensive way.

Oh I like WH40K, will prob give it a listen

 

[limenlux]

I am miles behind on both of these, but my favorites are Jim Cornette's wrestling podcast (even though he's a polarizing guy), and an actual-play RPG podcast called the Glass Cannon. They started with Pathfinder 1e but have branched out into a ton of systems over the years.

I used to listen to a horror podcast called No Sleep, but they fell off years ago in my opinion. A lot of retired wrestlers have podcasts that I catch clips of, but a lot of them upload very inconsistently. I'm blanking on a lot of others.

 

[GodzillasBiggestFan]

science podcasts:
-the rest is science: very random discussions about all kinds of things in science, and it has two hosts so its interesting to hear them talk back and forth
-hidden brain: mostly focused on science involving how people think. its really interesting.
-science vs: science connected usually to things happening in the world

fiction podcasts
-camp here and there: a story about a nurse who is also in charge of camp announcements at a camp that is haunted by monsters and strange occurances

other:
-dear hank and john: hank and john green answering intersting questions from veiwers about sceince or just random things
-ear biscuits: rhett and link talking about random subjects
-strangers on a bench: i've barely listened to this one actually, but the host, tom rosenthal has other stuff i like

if i had to reccomend just one above the others it would be camp here and there or rest is science.

 

[yotaka]

If you haven't already listened to them, I recommend 12 Byzantine Rulers and/or Norman Centuries by Lars Brownworth. I also really like The History of English Podcast, although it may be a bit dry for most people's taste.

an actual-play RPG podcast called the Glass Cannon. They started with Pathfinder 1e but have branched out into a ton of systems over the years.

Troy seems like a legit asshole, but I love GCP. I recently got to Time for Chaos (I'm about a year behind) and it's so good!

 

[limenlux]

If you haven't already listened to them, I recommend 12 Byzantine Rulers and/or Norman Centuries by Lars Brownworth. I also really like The History of English Podcast, although it may be a bit dry for most people's taste.

Troy seems like a legit asshole, but I love GCP. I recently got to Time for Chaos (I'm about a year behind) and it's so good!

Your recommendations all sound like things I would like; thank you.

I agree that Troy seems like a legitimate asshole, but as someone who GMs exactly like him (but in a less linear manner because I don't have to create episodic content), I find it refreshing that he doesn't pull his punches as glaringly as most other actual-play GMs. I'm willing to believe he fudges very few die rolls.

 

[lastappleonearth]

If you haven't already listened to them, I recommend 12 Byzantine Rulers and/or Norman Centuries by Lars Brownworth. I also really like The History of English Podcast, although it may be a bit dry for most people's taste.

Thx for the recommendations, these sound very interesting, will check them out