I decided to sign up for the town fishing contest and told Evan the viewers would love watching it. He asked me straight out what if they don't. I went ahead with it anyway. Once I say I'm doing something in front of Evan, I follow through even when I'm not fully sure it'll be worth watching. When you get excited about a plan in front of your kid and they're not convinced anyone else will care, do you still go through with it?

We were working through a survivor's house and Evan came over the mic sounding pretty pleased with himself. Yo, I got this kid's sleeping bag. By that point he'd been through most of the guy's stuff without slowing down once. I told him he's not survivor friendly and that I feel bad for whatever neighbors we end up with in a real zombie apocalypse. He said I know. Then I apologized to the subscribers on camera and told them I raised him better than that. Nothing in that game tells him no, so he doesn't stop. Great way to bring up many conversations about right and wrong. Do you keep your kids from these types of open ended morally ambiguous games or do you use them as teaching moments like I do?

We lost the town fishing contest this episode. Fair and square, in front of Evan, no excuses. Only barracudas counted for points and neither of us landed enough of them before time ran out. I figured that was the end of it, but we kept fishing anyway and sold the whole haul to the shop for about 164K, the best payday we've had on this save from fishing. Evan didn't seem to care that we didn't place. He was already onto the next thing, some mystery about who's been stealing our tea in town. I didn't make a big deal out of losing and neither did he. What's the last thing you lost at in front of your kid, and how did they react?

I asked Evan to put stairs in the mine because jumping up and down the same blocks over and over is a pet peeve of mine. He said he did, maybe. I went down there later, no stairs, so I called him a fibber. He knew the answer was no when he said it, but I know he was just joking around and not trying to seriously pull one over on me. Does your kid constantly try to pull one over on you when you are gaming together?

Evan told me he'd just broken the antenna off the roof, like it was nothing. I asked how the guy's supposed to call for help now. Then I opened his fridge. There was a zombie head in it. I asked Evan if he'd seen it and he said no, so I told him the guy's storing heads in his fridge, which is creepy even for where we are. Two things wrong with that house, and the only one either of us caused was the antenna. Am I the only parent who hears about the broken thing halfway through a sentence about something else?