At last week’s Otakon 2009, the final installment from Matt Burnett and Ben Levin’s online animated series RDCCDX: Digital Pirates of Dark Water Saga was premiered. As promised, they also released it on the web. Here is episode 4, titled End of the Road, in which Mark Barry confront their arch nemesis Seth and settle their differences.

Matt Burnett and Ben Levin are bringing their online series RDCCDX: Digital Pirates of Dark Water Saga to a close at Otakon 2009, which runs from July 17th-19th at the Baltimore Convention Center. The finale will premiere at the For Tax Reasons panel, but in the meantime we’ve got another installment. In episode 3.5, You Are (Not) Loved, Dad busts the boys out of jail, but Mark and Barry might have preferred if he didn’t….

Matt Burnett and Ben Levin’s ongoing saga of gaming and copyright infringement continues with the latest installment of Ronin Dojo Community College DX: The Digital Pirates of Dark Water Saga. Below is Episode 3, titled Interrogation Vacation. To start at the beginning, head over to Matt and Ben’s YouTube page.

The latest episode of Ronin Dojo Community College DX: The Digital Pirates of Dark Water Saga (RDCCDX) has hit the shelves. Well, it’s technically a 1/2 episode – one of the simple set-up sequences that creators Ben Levin and Matt Burnett call “interludes.” The comedy series is a video-game-centric story that starts with the release of the sought-after fictional title Cold Phoenix Saga 4. This is episode 2.5, Parking Garage Diplomacy.

If you haven’t watched the first 3 RDCCDX installments, go catch-up first.

I believe we have a new champion of long titles. Ronin Dojo Community College DX: The Digital Pirates of Dark Water: Ep. 1: Release Me seems to have no real competition worth mentioning. I should also mention that said episode is excellent. It’s the latest release from the guys at For Tax Reasons – Ben Levin and Matt Burnett. It is filled plenitudes of hilarious video game humor, much like their earlier YouTube hit IM IN UR MANGER KILLING UR SAVIOR.

After you soak in this first episode, go read Ben Levin’s 5 Stages of Animation, in which he likens the animator’s process to the five stages of grief. We feel your pain, Ben.