In this episode of Sigma Reviews, Rick and Greg team up to review the long-awaited return of Star Fox. After years of anticipation, does Nintendo's latest entry live up to the legacy of one of its most beloved franchises?

The two break down the game's visuals, gameplay, story, soundtrack, replayability, and overall experience before giving their final verdict. Did Nintendo finally give Fox McCloud the comeback fans have been waiting for? Find out why both Rick and Greg award the game an impressive 9 out of 10.

As a bonus, the conversation continues with a look at two of Nintendo's biggest upcoming talking points. The duo shares their thoughts on the highly anticipated Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time remake and discusses the latest rumors surrounding Metroid: Ravenous, the rumored next 2D Metroid adventure.

Whether you're here for the Star Fox review or just love talking Nintendo, this episode is packed with honest opinions, nostalgia, and plenty of speculation about what's next for some of gaming's greatest franchises.

Sony has officially announced its move toward a digital-only future, and for many gamers, this marks the true beginning of the end for physical media.

In this episode of Sigma Duocast, Rick is joined by Greg to break down Sony's latest announcements and what they mean for the future of gaming. We discuss the planned closure of the PlayStation 3 and PS Vita digital stores, Sony's controversial removal of previously purchased digital movies, and the company's decision to stop producing physical PlayStation games beginning in 2028.

More importantly, we explore what these decisions reveal about the industry's direction. Are we witnessing the end of game ownership? What happens to preservation, collecting, trade-ins, and the future of companies like GameStop? Is digital convenience worth giving up the ability to truly own what you buy?

From midnight launches and shelves full of game cases to digital libraries that can change overnight, this episode examines how gaming has evolved over the last two decades—and whether the future is one players should embrace or question.

Join us as we discuss one of the biggest shifts the video game industry has ever seen, and ask the question every gamer should be thinking about:

Do we really own our games anymore?

Grand Theft Auto VI is finally here... and it's already changing the gaming industry before launch.

In this episode of Sigma Duocast, I break down Rockstar's announcement of GTA VI's Standard and Ultimate Editions, the controversial $79.99 price tag, digital-only distribution, and why physical copies containing only a download code have sparked so much backlash across the gaming community.

Before diving into the news, I take a trip down memory lane, reflecting on the golden era of midnight game launches—both as a lifelong gamer waiting in line with friends and as a former GameStop Store Manager hosting launch events for some of gaming's biggest releases. It's a reminder of how much the gaming experience has evolved.

From there, I share my thoughts on whether $80 games are really as shocking as many claim, why Rockstar may have chosen a digital-first approach, and how the reaction today mirrors the criticism Nintendo faced over Game-Key Cards. Is Rockstar simply confirming where the entire industry is headed?

Join me as I discuss what GTA VI's launch strategy means for collectors, physical media, game preservation, and the future of AAA gaming.