B&T Extra: Bob Ross paintings, & a Pat Godwin song

Summary

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Episode Overview

Theme:
This episode of "The BOB & TOM Show Free Podcast" blends sharp comedy with quirky news, art culture, and some heartwarming (and offbeat) stories. The central topics revolve around the rare auction of Bob Ross paintings, the enduring cultural footprint of "The Joy of Painting," Pat Godwin’s Bob Ross musical parody, and a medley of zany news items. As always, the cast’s humor and banter fuel the conversation.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. The Value and Rarity of Bob Ross Paintings

• Background:

  • Bob Ross, the beloved PBS "Joy of Painting" host, produced over 30,000 paintings, with three originals per episode.
  • Despite this prolific output, genuine Bob Ross pieces are infamously hard to purchase, as most are owned by Bob Ross Inc.

• Upcoming Auction:

  • Thirty Bob Ross originals are being auctioned to benefit financially strapped public TV stations.
  • According to Joan Kowalski (president, Bob Ross Inc.), "This auction ensures his legacy continues to support the very medium that brought his joy and creativity into American homes for decades." [07:04]
  • Profits from the auction are pledged to content-providing stations via American Public Television.

• Cast Reflections:

  • The gang is surprised by the rarity and potential value (tens of thousands of dollars per piece) of Ross’s paintings, expecting them to be "everywhere" given his output.
  • Tom reminisces about “going down the Bob Ross hole” and searching for his art online [08:04].
  • “No one has replaced him. No one has come into that and done another show like that.” – Bob [11:07]
  • Discussion veers to nostalgia: watching Bob Ross while home sick as a child, his calming demeanor, and the continuation of his brand (paint sets, costumes, etc.).

2. Quirky Art and Nostalgia

• Other Art References:

  • Tom and Bob joke about “kids with big eyes” paintings and the saga behind their creation, referencing both documentaries and movies [08:18].
  • The group humorously endorses “Dogs Playing Poker” as a comparable piece of kitsch art, dissecting its history and multiple versions [09:40].

• Cultural Observations:

  • The panel notes the cultural vacuum left since Bob Ross, with Tom suggesting, “Maybe YouTube is littered with that kind of thing” [11:12].
  • Costumes, “mistakes on air,” and Ross’s authenticity are compared to Julia Child, noting their on-air human moments [11:37].

3. Pat Godwin’s Musical Tribute to Bob Ross

• Segment Highlight:

  • Pat Godwin performs a playful and slightly irreverent Bob Ross parody song.
  • “Bob Ross, he paints clouds and trees, Dead but still on TV…” [12:00]

• Memorable Moment:

  • The cast cracks up at the song, and Tom reflects about the continued airing of Ross’s show (“What else are you going to do at 2:00pm?”) [13:00].

4. News Oddities – Classic Bob & Tom Banter

a) Man Locks Penis with Rings (Thailand)

• Story:

  • A Thai man sought medical attention after locking his penis with two rings, fearing theft due to its allegedly “unusually large size” [13:09].
  • Required hospital intervention with a grinding machine; medical staff speculated on his mental state/possible intoxication.

• Panel’s Reaction:

  • Spirals into rapid-fire jokes about “anti-theft devices,” the infamous “Members Only” jacket and “big members.”
  • “There’s no club for the wiener. Well, no, the club. Yes, there is—the Ramrod Lounge.” – Tom [15:12]
  • “Is that what it was named for—the male member?” – Bob [15:42]
  • Solidly in the show’s irreverent, cheeky style.

b) Robot Pets in UK Elder Care

• Story:

  • A UK care home uses animatronic cats and dogs to help elderly residents combat loneliness [16:46].
  • One resident, Barbara Hanson, says: “I really enjoy the way they act like real pets. It helps reduce my anxiety and makes me feel calm.” [17:24]

• Panel’s Reaction:

  • Tom is skeptical: “This makes much more sense than doing something about the pet cats and dogs roaming the streets. Can you make them look like my children?” [17:32]
  • The others reflect sincerely, questioning the role and psychological impact of such devices, especially for dementia patients.
  • “Get a real girlfriend—why does anybody use robots for anything?” – Tom [19:13], riffing on the subject of “robot girlfriend energy” within the cast.

• Notable Banter:

  • Jokes segue to robot girlfriends, Furby toys, and the blurred line between wholesome and cringeworthy.

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

| Timestamp | Quote | Speaker | |-----------|-------|---------| | 07:04 | “This auction ensures his legacy continues to support the very medium that brought his joy and creativity into American homes for decades.” | Joan Kowalski (quoted by Bob) | | 08:04 | “It’s amazing how difficult it is to buy one of these. You’d think there’d be... everywhere.” | Tom | | 11:07 | “But no one has replaced him. No one has come into that and done another show like that.” | Bob | | 12:00 | “Bob Ross, he paints clouds and trees, Dead but still on TV...” (parody song) | Pat Godwin | | 15:12 | “There’s no club for the wiener. Well, no, the club. Yes, there is—the Ramrod Lounge.” | Tom | | 17:24 | “I really enjoy the way they act like real pets. It helps reduce my anxiety and makes me feel calm.” | 96-year-old Barbara Hanson (quoted by Kelly) | | 19:13 | “Get a real girlfriend—why does anybody use robots for anything?” | Tom |

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Timestamps for Key Segments

• Bob Ross Auction & Art Discussion: 07:04 – 13:00
• Pat Godwin’s Bob Ross Song: 12:00
• Bizarre News – Penis Locked with Rings: 13:09 – 16:45
• Robot Pets for Elderly: 16:46 – 19:30
• Robotic Relationships & Panel Banter: 19:07 – 20:30

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Tone & Style

The episode is classic Bob & Tom: fast-paced, witty, irreverent, and occasionally heartfelt. Banter between comedians and cast members flows naturally, with Tom’s skeptical, dry humor grounding more outrageous stories or tangents. Even wholesome stories become fodder for jokes, but there’s genuine curiosity when discussing topics like Bob Ross’s legacy or the emotional lives of seniors.

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Summary Takeaway

For fans of comedy with a dash of oddball news and cultural nostalgia, this episode delivers laughs and genuine surprises—whether it’s the rarity of Bob Ross’s paintings, an ingenious musical parody, or robots comforting the lonely. Between tongue-in-cheek gags and sincere reflections, "The BOB & TOM Show" continues to mine daily life and oddball headlines for both humor and human insight.

Transcript

[Tom]

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[Bob]

Listening to this podcast Smart move Being.

[Tom]

Financially savvy Smart move. Another smart move having State Farm help you create a competitive price when you choose to bundle home and auto bundling. Just another way to save with a personal price plan. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Prices are based on rating plans that vary by state. Coverage options are selected by the customer. Availability, amount of discounts and savings and eligibility vary by state. Welcome back. It's another Bob and Tom Extra. This is Christopher. Not only is the Bob and Tom show live every weekday morning, but every afternoon we'll give you a little extra. In case you missed anything on today's show, Bob Ross paintings and a Pat Godwin song. It's on the way in just a minute. The this is Kevin Harlan. This Friday, the NBA on prime crew and I are back with another exciting Emirates NBA cup doubleheader. It all tips off with Bam Adebayo and the Miami Heat taking on Jalen Brunson and the New York Knicks in an east coast rivalry. Then Steph Curry and the Golden State warriors go toe to toe with Victor Wembanyama and the San Antonio Spurs. It all comes your way this Friday on Prime. And if you're not a Prime member, that's not a problem. Sign up for a free 30 day trial to get started today. The Heat, Knicks, the Warriors and Spurs. Coverage starts Friday at 6:30pm Eastern only on Prime. Restrictions apply. See Amazon.com amazonprime for details. Are you a successful entrepreneur or business person who appreciates all the perks that come with success. Lavish homes, flashy cars, generous expense accounts. Well, isn't it time you attain the ultimate status symbol? Your very own personal announcer. Your friends and colleagues will be impressed when they meet this dapper gentleman with the commanding voice. He's the Announcer Guy.

[Bob]

Hi Phil. Thanks for coming to my party.

[Tom]

Who's this? Hey Cindy, check this out. This is my very own Announcer Guy. Hey, Announcer Guy, say something. Hello Cindy. It's time to meet your very special party guest. Say hello to Phil Mundor, this is Larry Morgan speaking.

[Bob]

Thank you.

[Tom]

Of course I know Phil.

[Bob]

And nice to meet you, Mr. Announcer Guy. By the way, Phil, you look great.

[Tom]

Oh, thanks. I got this new suit I. Tonight, Phil is dressed for success in a fashionable hand tailored Armani suit With softly constructed shoulders and a slimming silhouette. Phil is comfortably attired for whatever environment he should find himself in. Retail value $2,500. This is Larry Morgan speaking. Ooh, I wish I hadn't given the price on this. Wow, that's great, Phil. Let me get you a drink. What are you having? You know, I think I'll have a beer. This evening Phil will be enjoying Doers on the rocks. What doers? The finest blended scotch whiskey money can buy. And as always, we remind you to please drink responsibly. This is Larry Morgan speaking. I guess a scotch would be okay. Thanks. Announcer guy. He's your own personal announcer and he's only available from Badentown Enterprises, a division of Frigatemall Industries. You get more respect from the company you keep when you're introduced by a guy whose voice is really deep. Announcer guy. Announcer guy he makes announcements just for you. He's the announcer guy and like it or not, he'll follow you anywhere. All right, my son, let's hear your confession. Bless me father, for I have sinned. Three months since his last confession. Good morning, Father o'. Malley. Say hello to Phil Mundor. Recently Phil has embezzled from the office football pool, run over the neighbor's cat and has had some extraordinarily erotic dreams starring his 18 year old neighbor, Kaitlin Kravitz. Caitlin's appearance is brought to you by Nikon Nikon, maker of the world's finest binoculars. This is Larry Morgan speaking.

[Bob]

Jesus H. Christ.

[Tom]

Phil Mondor. That's one hell of a confession or my name's not. Father Mark o'. Malley. Here to present your penance is my announcer God. Thanks, Mark. Where Phil's penance? Father O' Malley orders 10 Hail Marys and 20 Our Fathers. Now go and send no more. And thanks for visiting Father Omalleys Confessional. And please accept these fabulous parting gifts. A case of Riserone, the San Francisco treat and the hot new CD recording. Larry Morgan reads the New Testament. This is Tony Lamont speaking. Your friends will be impressed and you'll be really proud when you're introduced by a guy whose voice is way too loud. Announcer Guy. Announcer Guy. He makes announcement just for you. The Announcer guy only. From Bob and Tom Enterprises, this is Larry Morgan speaking. We're just Waiting for the cast to actually show up for work. Here's more Bob and Tom extra at the sound of Tom sneezing. We'll be back. Oh, welcome back to the Bob and Tom Show. We're in the O'Reilly Auto Parts Studios. That was a good one. There's Kelly Colette at the news desk. Hello, Pat Godwin. Hey, Chick. There's Jess Hooker. Hi, Josh Arnold. Ace cosby. I'm chick mcgee. Hello, tom. Hello, chick mcgee. As you pointed out, Ms. Kelly colette, comedian, is at the Silac Insurance news desk and we've asked her to read a little bit about Mr. Bob Ross, the famous painter. Bob, perhaps most identified by his perm. Yeah, he had the kind of a fro. The white. No, he was some sort of marine drill instructor or something. Yeah, he was a. That's why he talked like that. Military guy, I think. I think in Alaska. He was tired of yelling and screaming, I guess. So he always talked like this. And that show was huge. But we got. He's in the news today.

[Bob]

Yeah. So we got. 30 paintings created by Bob Ross will go up for auction to support public TV stations suffering from federal funding cuts. Despite producing thousands of paintings during his lifetime, original works by Bob Ross are rarely found on the open market. Ross created more than 30,000 pieces, including three versions for each episode of his PBS series the Joy of Painting. However, a vast majority of these paintings are not available for purchase. Most remain in the position of Bob Ross, Inc. The company Ross co founded to manage his teachings and media efforts. Joan Kowalski, president of Bob Ross Inc. Said this auction ensures his legacy continues to support the very medium that brought his joy and creativity into American homes for decades. All profits are pledged to stations that are. That use content from distributor American Public Television.

[Tom]

It's amazing how difficult it is to buy one of these. Yeah. There. You'd think there'd be.

[Bob]

They're everywhere.

[Tom]

Yeah, they're not. I went down the Bob Ross hole a few weeks ago and stuff. You and Bob Ross? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. They're really hard to find.

[Bob]

I think that's a really cool thing to do. Yeah, I love that.

[Tom]

But what about the. The paintings of kids with the big eyes in the alleyway? You have any of those? My grandparents did.

[Bob]

They did.

[Tom]

What is that, the Big Guy thing? That's a whole. Yeah, that's a whole.

[Bob]

That was a movie, right?

[Tom]

Documentary. Yeah. And there was an actual semi fictionalized movie about it that wasn't very good. But.

[Bob]

But it was actually.

[Tom]

It was actually. The wife was painting them all this is.

[Bob]

Yeah, that's why Big. Oh. Oh, I heard about that. He, like, stole all her stuff. Yeah.

[Tom]

That's a different. Different story. Yeah. No, Bob was the painter and he filmed all those shows in Muncie, Indiana.

[Bob]

Oh, no way.

[Tom]

And. And they. Yeah, that was the home of the show. Very simple, black set.

[Bob]

I had no idea. I went to college there. I never knew that.

[Tom]

Right down the street from Dill Street, I bet. Yeah. There you go. But they're very hard to find because I would just assume they'd be everywhere because he'd made so many of them and.

[Bob]

Yeah, but I guess not his original ones. I guess he painted versions for each series and those weren't.

[Tom]

No, no, he would. He would paint three originals for each. Each. Each show and. But I'll be very interested what they go for. Some of them are going for tens of thousands of dollars on the open market.

[Bob]

Would you buy one?

[Tom]

It's not my cup of tea.

[Bob]

Not an art collector.

[Tom]

No. And that isn't my.

[Bob]

Yeah.

[Tom]

What do you like, Monet? Like a water lily. What do you. What do you. Yeah. What are you doing? Yeah, what do you. I'm more of into illustration.

[Bob]

No, I've got posters of Frank Zappa.

[Tom]

I've got. There you go. There you go. I got three words for you tomorrow. Dogs playing poker.

[Bob]

Oh.

[Tom]

Do you know that I. I always thought that was sort of like a MAD magazine guy. Oh, no. That thing is more than 100 years old. And there are, I want to say, like, 50 different versions. There's a lot more versions than you think. There are. I love them. And they're quite valuable. Yeah. My dad loved them. They look like dogs playing poker. Yeah. Pretty good art. Yeah. And then. Wait a minute. How does it make you feel that one dog's cheating? He's got an ace on his shirt. Yeah. And the bulldog has a cigar, if I remember. I love that. Yeah, It'll be. So. I'll be fascinated to see what these things go for. Fascinated. Boy, I. Bob Ross was always very relaxing to listen to when I was sick from grade school or whatever.

[Bob]

Yeah, it was Bob Ross. The. What's the other. The talk shows that you would watch when you were sick at home.

[Tom]

Yeah. You'd see Donahue.

[Bob]

Yeah, I watched different stuff. I guess I was, like, watching DNA tests when I was eight years old. At. Homesick.

[Tom]

Oh, yeah.

[Bob]

See who the father is.

[Tom]

Yeah.

[Bob]

A lot of Jerry Springer was on my TV as a child.

[Tom]

Yeah. Well, yeah. Bob was just, as you say, very calming. Sure. And I think A lot of people watch the show and never picked up a paintbrush. But it's an. It's an industry now. That company grosses millions of dollars every year selling the paint kits.

[Bob]

Yeah.

[Tom]

And the books and.

[Bob]

But no one has replaced him. No one has come into that and done another show like that.

[Tom]

Yeah. That is kind of surprising. Maybe. I, you know, I imagine YouTube is littered with that kind of thing. I think there are Bob Ross wigs out there.

[Bob]

You could get a. Oh, that's a big Halloween costume.

[Tom]

Yeah, I had one in my office. Yeah, he was Bob Ross. It was a licensed Bob Ross Halloween costume. I would like to see that. I don't know if I still have it. I don't know. Yeah, but it was licensed by the. By Bob Ross.

[Bob]

I liked him in Julia Child because they always made mistakes on air and just said, I'm human. Which I liked. Which I liked.

[Tom]

I. I understand, though, those two were quite the item. Tawdry affair. Yeah. Yeah.

[Bob]

Actually the same hairstylist too.

[Tom]

Actually, there is a semi depressing. She's the male documentary. Right. Bob Ross. She pegged.

[Bob]

There is. Yes.

[Tom]

Yeah, yeah. No, let's. Let's move forward. They talk about the Peggy. You want to hear a tribute to Bob Ross? You got a tribute to Bob. Yeah. Baa ba ba ba ba Ross takes his brush. Bob Ross. He paints clouds and trees Dead but still on tv Bob Ross, Bob, Bob, Bob Ross Turned on the tube. All I do is stare at the hotel art and the crazy hair. Bob Ross. I just stumbled across. You got me smoking in a rolling doobies all night long. Bob Ross. That's great. Yeah. Very good, Very good. They're still showing the shows, right? I think Netflix picked them up for a while. They were. They had. You could watch a bunch of them on there. But I would hope PBS stations would still show it. Why not? What else are you going to do at 2:00pm? Good point. Well, thank you very much. Let's go back to the SILAC Insurance news desk. Once again, Kelly Collette sitting in over there for Christy Lee, who's in England somewhere. What else have you got in your stack of news?

[Bob]

Let's see. Man locks penis with two rings over fear of genital theft.

[Tom]

He was afraid somebody was gonna steal his junk.

[Bob]

Steal his junk. A man in Thailand needed to be treated at a hospital after locking his penis with two rings. The man went to Satook Hospital after his member had gotten stuck in plastic and steel rings. A grinding machine was used to carefully cut through the rings to avoid injuring the Man's genitals, which were said to be swollen and the size of a.

[Tom]

Fist.

[Bob]

A man reported. The man reportedly told rescuers that he was afraid that someone would try to steal his penis. Because I get that. Of its unusually large size. Josh. Doctors suspected the patient might be suffering from a mental health condition or under the influence of intoxicating substances. So we went from whole. Wholesome news to that.

[Tom]

You get that all the time, don't you? Because the immense size people. No, not so much that it's more of the profound beauty. Is that right?

[Bob]

A pretty penis?

[Tom]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's really. Well, it's real very aesthetically. So we got a. I guess it would be a. A sea lock, I guess. Yeah, yeah. The guy's obviously got some mental. Mental problems here, obviously. But the size of a fist.

[Bob]

That's what it said. Swollen. I don't. They didn't say what size of fist, though. It could have been a.

[Tom]

You know, just the classic analogies. The baby holding apple. Yeah, yeah. Baby arm holding. They probably have to pour cold water on the grinding device. Right? Kind of a wet saw type thing. Yeah, yeah.

[Bob]

So it doesn't get too hot.

[Tom]

The heat. It must.

[Bob]

Those rings.

[Tom]

And you gotta make sure that you don't. You don't cut into his flesh.

[Bob]

Well, I think they probably sedated him. I mean, but if you're. If you were gonna steal it, couldn't you just work around the rings like. Couldn't you?

[Tom]

Yeah, the guy. Yeah, the guy's an idiot.

[Bob]

Yeah.

[Tom]

Let's face it.

[Bob]

I don't know how that would be. Anti lock. Anti theft device.

[Tom]

No, it's not. There's no club for the wiener. Well, no, the club. Yes, there is. The Ramrod Lounge. There's a number of. There are clubs celebrating members only.

[Bob]

Cheetahs.

[Tom]

You have a members only jacket, Tom? I bet you did. Members only. We had them. Yeah, we had them for the radio station. We had logo jackets there for a while. They were. Do you still have yours, Ace? I do. Do you really? Oh, okay.

[Bob]

Is that what it was named for? The male member?

[Tom]

No.

[Bob]

No. Penis only jacket.

[Tom]

No, no, there was a. There was. I don't know if they're still. Are they still out there? Did women wear them?

[Bob]

They weren't allowed. They were members.

[Tom]

They had a little logo.

[Bob]

Yeah, I know what it is.

[Tom]

Yeah. I used to go to the. The style store for big and tall. They had. They had the jacket for men with big. Members only. Oh, he loves this joke. He really got a kick out of that. Really enjoying it. Well, what was it again, Tom? The Style Store. There was the Style Store. Yeah. Big and tall right there. Sure, sure. Yeah, I know it. Big members only. Big members only. They merged. Yeah, they had the Style Store. Big members. You know, those guys had to. You probably had never went in there. But I never went in there. But my pictures. The guys had to lock down their. Their big member because people were trying to steal it. Yeah, with the club. I'm so sorry. Well, do you have anything more wholesome over there?

[Bob]

For God's.

[Tom]

For God's sake.

[Bob]

This one made me want to cry. Seniors given robot dogs and cats to help with loneliness.

[Tom]

Isn't that robots?

[Bob]

A home for the aging in the UK is using robot dogs and cats to help seniors struggling with loneliness. The fur covered robots have sensors that enable them to interact with residents. At Stoneham Grove Care Home. They're near.

[Tom]

Meow.

[Bob]

They also are able to bark, purr and sit and they can even roll over for scratches. A 96 year old resident, Barbara Hanson told SWNS get these things away, they're killing. I understand that they are not real, but I really enjoy the way they act like real pets. It helps reduce my anxiety and makes me feel calm.

[Tom]

This makes much more sense than doing something about the pet cats and dogs roaming the streets. No kidding. Can you make them look like my children? This one won't go to the bathroom. I think that's so depressing. This one doesn't like peanut butter.

[Bob]

Oh, I thought it was wholesome.

[Tom]

I mean, are they counting and they.

[Bob]

Don'T have to care for them. Yeah, and they don't have to worry about allergies or things like that. Or clean out litter boxes.

[Tom]

Yeah, insulting about it to me. Yeah, they'll never. Pandering. They'll never know the difference. Yeah, no, just give them a robot to play.

[Bob]

You never had like a furby or one of those old toys?

[Tom]

No, I had pound. I had a pound puppy, but that didn't move or anything. Okay, well, you held that while you were pounding, right? It was awful. Yeah, I. This. I don't know.

[Bob]

They do this with. They give elderly folks in memory care babies to care for too. Baby dolls that look real.

[Tom]

Oh, shoot.

[Bob]

Oh, like the scene on High School Test.

[Tom]

Yeah, like real babies do. They under. Is this because they're somewhat demented and don't understand it's not a real.

[Bob]

Yeah, no. It exercises their brain to care for something and it keeps them occupied.

[Tom]

Yeah, real pets. And maybe not each person gets their own pet. But.

[Bob]

But they could Have a dog that wanders around and.

[Tom]

Yeah. Although apparently the nursing home cat. Not a good idea.

[Bob]

No, because.

[Tom]

And predict death. Right.

[Bob]

Curl up on the lap of grandma.

[Tom]

Hang over.

[Bob]

If men are getting robot girlfriends, I feel like we should allow the people to have robot pets.

[Tom]

Oh, yeah. I'm not saying it shouldn't be allowed.

[Bob]

But you think it's weird.

[Tom]

Well, give them a real pet.

[Bob]

Get a real girlfriend. Why does anybody use robots for anything?

[Tom]

I'm not pro robot girlfriend.

[Bob]

Sorry.

[Tom]

Why are you looking at Josh? Just have the vibe. The one Josh has is more air filled. Really? I give off robot girlfriend energy.

[Bob]

It feels like you would be supportive.

[Tom]

You would be like, I am pro. Look, there are guys out there who are insanely lonely. They have no idea how to act. Why are you looking at me? And if that keeps them safe. Okay. Yes. Yeah.

[Bob]

I thought that was a wholesome story. Apparently that was really sad.

[Tom]

No, no, we just do that. We take anything wholesome.

[Bob]

They're going to tear it apart no matter what what it is.

[Tom]

And I didn't realize that. I never thought of dementia as being demented. I know. That is funny. Demented sounds evil. And dementia is. That's where it comes from. My question was, though, is the woman that has. She says she knows it's a robot.

[Bob]

Yes.

[Tom]

I'm just wondering if some of the people are just kind of.

[Bob]

In the beginning.

[Tom]

They're going. They're going down that road. I'm not trying to be mean here.

[Bob]

No, it's true.

[Tom]

Do they understand that this is a. Or they think it's a real dog or does it help them? Yeah, if it helps them. Hey, whatever. Yeah. My gosh. You know, by the way, you have to take the USB cord out of your cat's ass. And then what if they get a real cat? You have a real cat. All right, don't put that one too close to the mic. Over. Every time I turn my computer on, my cat craps on the floor. What's going on here? That's it for another Bob and Tom show. Extra. Catch us on itunes, Google play and stitcher for Bob and Tom. Extra. This is Christopher. Take care, everybody. As a raider scavenging a derelict world, you settle into an underground settlement. But now you must return to the surface where arc machines roam. If you're brave enough, who knows what you might find? Arc Raiders, a multiplayer extraction adventure video game. Buy now for PlayStation 5, Xbox, Xbox Series X and S and PC rated T for teenager.