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Eddie Phelps - Podcast Manager

Eddie Phelps - Podcast Manager
20 POSTS 6 COMMENTS
Hi, I'm Eddie Phelps. I'm a Junior at OHS, and it is my second year on staff for 42fifty. I'm involved with the bowling team, the German club, Science National Honors Society, and I enjoy playing video games.

Game review: Anything can be content, even snail men

Shown is a character from "Content Warning" being attacked by a snail man. Credit: Quinn Villanueva, 42Fifty

What makes more views? Engaging, funny content, or the mangled corpse of your best friend dangling from the jaws of a starfish?

Podcast: Gaming Area S2 Ep 7

Gaming Area podcasters share their ideas and research regarding popular games. Credit: Eddie Phelps, 42Fifty

In this last episode of the season, podcasters Eddie Phelps, Arnesen Lasher, Gianna King, and Quinn Villanueva share their thoughts about popular games and gaming communities. Join them for the last episode of the season and the last one before staff members graduate.

[[SATIRE]] New workout pitched to board

The parents of Oswego students have worked their hardest to incorporate different wellness routines into Kinetic Wellness courses.  After the overwhelming success of the 9/11 workout experience, a local Facebook group, We the Grandparents, immediately put it upon themselves to create a second, better workout. After weeks of research, a workout based on the events of the January 6th insurrection was modeled and pitched to the school board.

Podcast: Gaming Area S2E6

In today's episode of Gaming Area, we talk about women in gaming to celebrate Women's History Month. Video games have a complicated relationship with women, so we talk about the good and bad times of women-related characters in gaming.

Opinion: In-game is where sometimes people hate people

Edward Phelps imitates raging while playing video games. Credit: Quinton Villanueva 42Fifty

It isn’t uncommon to join a game’s lobby and immediately be slammed with cursing and insults. In fact, it’s like a rite of passage for some communities. Some games like “Call of Duty” are even infamous for it.  Make small mistakes, like a forgotten ultimate, an untimely flash, or a whiff into yesteryear, and you already know you’re about to get flamed by both teammates and enemies alike. But is this really necessary?