This is fantastic. I really like this format for a review. I've always enjoyed the times when a single game gets a really long in-depth discussion on the podcast, or gets a spoilercast, so this is just right.
To the guy wondering about issues with moving to a new apartment, please check out your state laws regarding landlord and tenancy rights and obligations. There should be info online, and there might even be an organization that can give you some free advice or info. After renting for nearly a decade, I only became aware of tenants' rights and tenancy laws after becoming a landlord myself, largely thanks to the local landlord/tenant advisory board.
In Canada the laws vary from province to province, sometimes pretty significantly, and most people are completely ignorant of what's actually legal. From what I understand, the situation is similar in the US with laws differing from state to state.
For example, here in Alberta, the law will trump anything written or agreed upon in a lease. Something that you'll find in just about any lease here is a condition stating that the landlord will keep your security deposit if you break the terms of your lease, like move out before the end date. This is actually illegal, and unless there is unpaid rent or you've done some damage that needs repairs, they must return your deposit to you in full when you move out. Practically no one knows this. Or that a security deposit is not paying for the last month's rent in advance, but literally just a deposit in case you have damaged the place or bugger off without paying, and it can't be more than one month's rent. Or that in Alberta you can't legally charge tenants a fee for paying rent late. Then you can compare this to BC or Ontario, where the laws surrounding security/damage/rent deposits and fees are different enough that I honestly couldn't say if any of what I wrote for Alberta is true in those provinces.
Anyway, the important stuff is at the top. Check what's legal in your state, and best of luck.
brotherturtle's comments