To Kill Time Podcast · TJ VanBuren, Kain Wilder, Dylan Freeman

E63 Talking The Highs and Lows of Gaming To Kill Time

·1 hr·4 clips
A Pro-Am guard averages 43.8 points and 18 boards, then the hosts realize the matchup is brutal.
1. To Kill Time Podcast E63 is built around Travis, Kenny, and TJ talking gaming, work, and a barbecue sauce launch. 2. Travis, Kenny, and TJ host the episode, and Travis drives the longest stretches with work stories, editing talk, and ranked Call of Duty updates. 3. The episode asks what clipping games, managing work stress, and keeping old memories actually mean for the hosts. 4. Travis opens with the show trying to get back to a Sunday recording schedule while the barbecue sauce launch is “tomorrow.” 5. TJ describes a rough week at Price Chopper, including a grocery truck that did not arrive until 11:30 p.m. 6. TJ compares that delay to overnight dairy work at Walmart, where a truck showed up at 12:30 or 1:00 with 2,000 pieces. 7. Travis says the last week was shaped by getting ready for the barbecue sauce and being sick with “a nose thing” and a headache. 8. The hosts connect that chaos to weather, including ice, snow, and roads that were not plowed for three days. 9. Travis says he wants to keep clips and edited videos because he likes showing plays and building something from gaming. 10. He says he spent 45 minutes on a 15-second clip, which he uses as an example of how much work editing takes. 11. Travis says one Lions video took eight hours, with three hours of audio recording and five hours of editing. 12. He also says thumbnail and photo work can take hours, including Steelers-Bills graphics that looked close to team social posts. 13. The hosts compare old Madden, COD, Fortnite, and 2K clips with newer uploads and talk about how much better their editing has become. 14. Travis says he likes being able to look back at old uploads and see how far his stream setup, camera, mic, and editing have improved. 15. The episode also turns into a long memory discussion about keeping clips from older 2K runs, old pro-am games, and moments with friends. 16. Travis says that is part of why the podcast exists: to keep conversations, health updates, and stories in one place for later. 17. The tone stays casual and conversational, with long back-and-forths, interruptions, and off-topic jokes. 18. The format mixes life updates, gaming analysis, and work complaints instead of a structured interview. 19. Listeners who like 2K, COD, editing, and friend-group banter will get the most from it. 20. Listeners looking for a tight, topic-specific discussion probably will not.
Listen to the show on