Listen
Hosted on rss.com
The Bacon Bros: Games and Brotherly Love
Take action
The Bacon Bros: Games and Brotherly Love
Two brothers, one big love of games, and a lot of bacon-fueled fun! Welcome to The Bacon Bros, the podcast where brothers talk about the games they love most.
Every episode, the brothers dive into video games and board games, from the latest Minecraft updates to their favorite tabletop showdowns. They share what's new, what's awesome, and what they can't stop playing. They also share honest opinions, big laughs, and a few friendly arguments, because that's what brothers do.
You'll find:
Minecraft news and update breakdowns, kid-style
Board game reviews, strategies, and favorites
Video game talk from two real players
Brotherly teamwork, trash talk, and plenty of laughs
Whether you're a gamer, a board game fan, or someone who just loves a good sibling team-up, pull up a chair and join the Bacon Bros. It's good, clean fun for the whole family.
Subscribe so you never miss a new episode, and tell us what to play next!
Recent episodes
Preview the first 5 minutes of any episode. Open the show in your podcast app for the full episode.
He Likes His Defense Games...
Oct 7, 2026 · 17 min
More from these trails
Browse related trails for more shows in the same lane.
Niche
+8
Curator
0
Podcast profile
Score context, trail position, and listener signal around this show.
Trail Momentum
0
Scout Approvals
0
Discovery Rank
0
Frontier Index
0
Campfire Saves
0
Weekly Change
0
Trailblazer Status
Steady Signal
Top trails
Signal Score
What is Signal Score?
Signal Score ranks podcasts by meaningful discovery behavior, not by who is already biggest. It blends scout approvals, saves, shares, repeat engagement, and editorial review into one weighted score.
Ranking notes
- High-intent actions count more than passive traffic.
- Trusted scouts carry more weight than brand-new accounts.
- Recency can matter for discovery, but it is not treated as a proxy for quality.
- Per-user caps and distinct-actor rules limit gaming.
Signal Score is directional, not absolute. New shows can move quickly, established shows can cool off, and no score is paid placement.