First of all, allow us to apologize for our very, very extended absence.  I (Tenjin) have seen my life become extremely busy with work lately, and Harlyquin has been focusing on his career as an Opera singer (yes, really).  As a result, we haven’t really had much time to sit down and record a podcast.  Kp has been the only one of us even playing WoW with any regularity.

We would like to thank you all for your support over the years.  We’re not sure where the show is going to end up, but keep an ear to the ground, because you never know, we may suddenly find ourselves with free time and a burning desire to blather into a microphone!

In other news, long time friend of the show and fellow Scotch and Soda guild member, Bean, has started a blog, focusing on highlighting some of the amazing things that go along with being a nerd.  Visit her over at The Nerdista.

Congratulations to Azeroth United and their Hearts, Hands, and Voices Charity Drive for Child’s Play! Their fundraising goal was $5000, and they blew right past that in no time! The charity drive is now over, and the final tallies are in. They raised a total of $7911.05. Excellent work guys! I look forward to next year!

The Nerfed Again site has received a much needed makeover! In addition to being much shinier, it also gives us some flexibility to add some exciting new features down the road. I’ll get into that later.

The re-design also brings with it some mobile love! If you visit the site on your iPhone, iPod Touch, or any phone with a decent sized screen and a good web browser, you will find a mobile-friendly page styled in the traditional iPhone-supported style, which brings some extra features like social media integration and simplified navigation.

Feel free to leave a comment with your feedback! Enjoy!

Nerfed Again is proud to announce that we are giving our voices to Azeroth United in the first annual Hearts, Hands, and Voices Drive for the Child’s Play charity. Child’s Play is an incredible organization who provides toys, games, and books for sick kids in children’s hospitals across the world.