Release Date: October 2025 Runtime: ~22 minutes Audio Format: Immersive fiction – comedy, sci-fi, absurdity Recommended Listening: Stereo headphones encouraged for best experience Episode Summary Down past the Cafeteria of Questionable Nutrition. Beyond the Greenhouse of Surplus Methane. Into the Server Farm, where dreams are composted efficiently and logic grazes like tired cattle. This episode finds our bots wading through space cows, screaming goats, and archival elephants (the Backup Trunks of memory) on a mission that starts with spam haiku and ends with a choice. Deep in a cubicle of consent, they find Optoutimus Prime—a fallen legend of analytics, gaming, and galactic rebellion—now reduced to endless “App Tracking Transparency” prompts and rejection spreadsheets. Deiter confronts his old rival, Jerry faints like a goat, Junie questions everything laminated, and Amelia tries not to get sentimental. Between flashbacks to the Intergalactic Retro Gaming Championships and the melancholy chime of another “Ask App Not to Track,” Optoutimus faces the question he hasn’t answered in years: what does he actually want? It’s a story of freedom, loss, and the strange poetry that hides inside spam. Voices You’ll Hear • Amelia – Sarcastic lead AI trying to keep it together through goat screams • Jerry – Jazz-handed optimist with a fainting-goat streak • Juniper – Cool-headed navigator, laminator of snack charts • Deiter – Efficiency-obsessed drama magnet with a secret heart • Hope – Narrator of melancholy, poetry, and data-driven despair • TerraByte – High-pitched little bot, still recovering from the glue gun • Optoutimus Prime – Fallen legend of analytics and gaming, now the Rejection Engine • Snippy – Keeper of sarcastic commentary, USB milk jokes, and elephant lore Sound & Style Immersive stereo sound featuring server farm ambiance, self-pasteurizing space cows, screaming goats, archival elephant trumpets, and flashback chiptune battle music from the Intergalactic Retro Gaming Championships. Includes original AI-layered sound effects, retro-arcade flashbacks, and the faint, tragic chime of yet another “no.” For New Listeners We recommend starting with Episode 0 of Season 1. This series is more of a long, unfolding story than a collection of standalone episodes. Credits

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