Controversy!

- Season 3

(2016)

Even talks about an obscure pro-Nazi PC game called "KZ Manager" and how, despite initial widespread through illegal means in Austria and Germany, it managed to avoid controversy despite its themes by being banned.

In order to talk about a recent video game controversy, Even tackles one of the most pointless controversies he's ever covered, the one caused by the removal and replacement of a pose of one of the main characters of "Overwatch".

Even takes a look at the controversies of three spin-offs in the "Dead or Alive" franchise - the ones caused by "Dead or Alive: Xtreme Beach Volleyball", "Dead or Alive: Paradise", and "Dead or Alive: Xtreme 3 Fortune".

Even takes on Keiji Inafune and Comcept's Kickstarter campaign for "Mighty No. 9" and how mismanaged and filled with bad signs it was. He also reviews the game itself, and agrees with the consensus that it's very underwhelming.

Even tackles the game most connected to Gamergate, Zoe Quinn's "Depression Quest", and the other, incredibly confusing controversy around Quinn. He also reviews the game itself and concludes that it's not good.

After several episodes teasing it, Even talks about the mishandling of the release date for the PC version of "Revolution 60", now that it's finally out. He also reviews the game itself and concludes that it's just weak.

Even talks about the history of Sierra's sole game series to generate controversy, "Leisure Suit Larry", and its two controversies that were surprisingly minor despite the series' steamy content.

In a sequel to his first Digital Homicide video, Even talks about everything the company did in 2016, after the release of his first video.

Even talks about the PC game "Barbarian: The Ultimate Warrior", and why, just because a game caused controversy, doesn't always mean trying to bank on said controversy is a good idea.