King Baby Duck is on a mission to catch 'em all when he goes gaga over the new Pokémon X & Y video games, and is stoked to see rock legend Alice Cooper still kicking ass like nobody's business! Plus
King Baby Duck sits down with Chris Tremmel, one-half of the creative minds behind the classic video game Boogerman. Hear about the game's origins, the ideas that couldn't fit on those old 16-bit cartridges, and what may be in store
King Baby Duck gets over a cold, and shares his opinion on why Capcom's recent best-of release contains titles that aren't necessarily "essential." The time to catch them all comes again when new Pokemon appear, and Kanye West gets some
This week on No Borders No Race King Baby Duck reviews the new play All The Way, and tells of what happened when he met Bryan Cranston afterwards. Good news is sprung from two Kickstarters, and one indiegogo fundraiser that
In a new episode of No Borders No Race King Baby Duck cannot stop talking about his love about Grand Theft Auto V, and has a bone to pick with the people responsible for choosing the Super Bowl Halftime show
King Baby Duck returns from his Boston FIG coverage, where he has many a great thing to say about it, and takes in his first-ever FreedomFest where he shares his thoughts on the message they were trying to bring. A
B3's own King Baby Duck stopped by in a new episode of Wicked Anime! What did he talk about with the Fleming twins? Well here's a synopsis of what to expect: Ever watch a show and wonder why no one is
King Baby Duck reports live at the Boston Festival of Indie Games at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology! First Ben Shostak of Barnyard Intelligence drops by to chat about their new title High Strangeness, and how the graphical changes affect
Another mix of awesome music is ready for your iPod, as King Baby Duck gives some helpful advice to new and returning students of the college realm. Some good news about Xbox One is finally shared to the world, and
Another great set of music is ready to be spun by King Baby Duck, but not before lamenting on the loss of one of his favorite Japanese music sites. A review of Edgar Wright's The World's End does its best