Two And A Half Men has been one of my top favorite comedy series for quite a while. The writing is top notch, the main cast is excellent, and the recurring characters and guests are unfailingly brilliant. If you're browsing this product, I expect you already know this and agree.The show has been hard to find on the streaming services at times, and I was getting tired of watching it out of sequence sometimes, and interrupted by commercials. I thought I'd found a good way to watch when it was recommended on one of the free services, but after I'd signed up I learned that to see this show I would have to agree to a paid version of the service. (That's Peacock, if you're curious.) Very annoying.I found the complete series boxed set here on Amazon. It seemed a bit pricey at over $100, and the set includes the less popular episodes, after Ashton Kutcher joined the cast, replacing the intemperate Charlie Sheen, whose off-screen antics made his Charlie Harper's character's look tame. Regardless, a less than first-rate episode of this series still beats most of the other comedies which make it on the air. Twelve seasons for $120 ain't that bad.I was a little uncertain, having seen other reviews which said the condition of the packaging and the discs was unsatisfactory when they reached the buyer. Noting that there was about a one-month window of time to return the set if there were problems, I placed the order.The order was delivered in five days, not two day Prime, but not a problem. The packaging was in excellent shape, the set shrink wrapped, the discs all pristine, so far (I'm midway through Season Four), and have played perfectly.I have been enjoying watching the whole series in order. I've been reminded how this show has been on the money from Episode 1, not needing to find its bearings like some other series. I like how watching on DVD gives so many options for playback which are not available with streaming, such as choosing image ratio, or watching with frame-by-frame advance, which is especially great for watching some of the beautifully executed slapstick bits.Another favorite thing is being able to read creator Chuck Lorre's vanity cards at the end of episodes, which are consistently very funny, sometimes enlightening about the episode, and usually cut off by the streaming services, as they try to hold the audience by segueing into the next episode. The set also includes extras, such as blooper reels (often as entertaining as the shows themselves) as well as clever special content featuring the stars, writers, and other production crew.Clearly, I'm pleased to have spent the money on the set. It's nice to have, as there could come a time when none of the streamers are offering the show, and these DVD sets might no longer be available. That, and the satisfaction of beating the streaming services.