This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:23:28
The video features Joe and Bethany unboxing the "Knights of the Old Republic (KOTOR) Master Edition" collector's package for PC. Highlights include various collectible items like art prints, a coin, a lightsaber pack, and a strategy guide. They discuss the nostalgic elements of old video game packaging, the rarity of physical game manuals, and the enjoyment of tangible in-game items. Bethany, unfamiliar with KOTOR, helps Joe explore items while sharing humorous and detailed commentary on characters, game elements, and memories of older gaming experiences. They conclude by focusing on the collectible value rather than the game itself, urging viewers to check the video description for more content.
00:00:00
In this segment, Joe introduces Bethany, who will be unboxing the limited run games Knights of the Old Republic (KOTOR) Master Edition for PC. Joe mentions he’s been anticipating this video, having already partially opened the box to verify its contents. Bethany reveals she hasn’t played or is very familiar with KOTOR, noting its 2004 release date. They clarify that this edition is not a remake but a special version of the original game. Items in the box include a packing slip, a donation to the Video Game History Foundation, a trading card, and a discount code for future purchases. Joe shares his surprise at how long the order took, as he placed it in November 2021 and received it in June 2023.
00:03:00
In this segment, the individuals are unboxing a product associated with Lucasfilm Games, possibly related to “Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic.” They discuss various elements like the logo and speculate on the character’s appearance, jokingly comparing it to Darth Malik and Best Genest. They also humorously mention handling the unboxing with caution and the notion of performing it as a marital obligation. The unboxing reveals more plastic wrap, a numbered edition certificate of authenticity, and a nostalgic feel as it reminded them of older video game packaging.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, the presenters discuss the experience of unboxing and examining a physical PC game. They nostalgically describe the process of unwrapping the shrink wrap from a CD and discovering a disc inside. They inspect the contents, noting the included manual, which evokes memories of reading game manuals in the car after a video game store visit. They find a typo in the installation instructions and comment on the rarity of manuals in modern physical games. The manual details include installation instructions, game art, a glossary, and weapon statistics, though it lacks a section for taking notes, which some older games used to have for jotting down cheat codes or important information.
00:09:00
In this segment, the hosts discuss various items as they unbox a collector’s edition package. They examine an art print, speculate about characters and elements from a game, and reveal additional collectibles like a coin and a flash drive disguised as a Star Wars-themed device. They highlight the flash drive which includes the game’s files, pointing out that modern computers often lack disk drives. They also describe the tactile feel of the coin, emphasizing the sensory aspects valued in unboxing videos.
00:12:00
In this part of the video, the speakers discuss several items, including lightsabers and a pack of cards from a game. They express confusion over the term “lady part” when referring to lightsabers and determine that the lightsabers might belong to the character Revan from Star Wars. They compare one of the lightsabers to Kenobi’s, noting its distinct design. They then turn their attention to a pack of cards, initially mistaking it for cigarettes. They realize it’s a physical version of an in-game card game, which seems similar to blackjack but less exciting than sabacc. The speakers appreciate having a tangible version of an in-game item, produced by a company called Limited Run.
00:15:00
In this part of the video, the speakers discuss ordering “Kotor 2” and examine various items associated with the game, such as texture-rich cardstock featuring concept art and specific game locations and crafts. They identify different items like the “Hammerhead” ship, which appeared in “Rebels” and “Rogue One.” Another notable item is a “vibro sword” and a “Master Edition Strategy Guide” wrapped in plastic, evoking nostalgia for physical game guides once available at stores like Best Buy or GameStop. There is also a bit of humor as one speaker tries to explain the references to the other, who is less familiar.
00:18:00
In this part of the video, the speakers discuss various characters and elements from a game, including expressing their fondness for characters like Zolbar and Candorous. They mention not having a character named Juhani on their team and refrain from giving spoilers. They go through a guidebook, noting the pre-Internet necessity of such guides and the temptation to spoil quests. They briefly talk about swoop bikes, gameplay elements, and inventory management. They mention the game’s treasure placements and Collectibles, acknowledging the game’s complexity and cost. Finally, they attempt to unbox an item but struggle with it, noting it is not removable and joking about its potential use.
00:21:00
In this segment, the discussion revolves around unboxing a collector’s edition of a game, which includes various goodies like an envelope opener, a data spike USB drive, and a Heaven Hawk pin. The speaker mentions that although the game itself is accessible through Steam and Xbox, the focus was more on the collectible items rather than the game. The individual expresses a fondness for the data spike USB drive and notices the absence of a ribbon bookmark before suggesting its utility. They also mention needing to finish another game, Jedi Survivor, before playing through the current one. The segment ends with a thanks to Bethany for the unboxing and an invitation for viewers to check out the links in the description for more content.