I'm pulling my driveway. We all know what that means. It's time to drive to work.

Okay, so today we're going to talk about logistics.

And what I mean by that, there's actually two different types of logistics.

There's logistics in the making of the game, but I'm not talking about that today.

I'm talking about logistics in the playing of the game.

So the easiest way to explain logistics is this.

Imagine you're playing magic on a computer versus playing in real life in tabletop.

Now, for a second, there are some issues with digital play, clicks, and things like that.

We're not going to worry about that for a second, okay?

Logistics is kind of the differential between what happens in digital and what happens in real play,

meaning you, the player, there's a lot of things that you have to

manipulate and track, that if you were playing online, the computer would handle. You wouldn't have to

handle. But you do have to handle them, you the player, and it is something we have to think about,

that it's something that very much applies and very

much is a big part of making things work. And that when you make a mechanic, like the

interesting thing about it is, on some level, when you make a mechanic, you want to just get

to the core of what the mechanic is, what the gameplay is.

And the classic, classic example of that is stickers.

We did a lot of playtesting with stickers.

Now, it's very hard to playtest actual stickers because we don't have the stickers.

So we did a lot of different things.

We, I mean, we played sometime with some stickers,'t have the stickers. So we did a lot of different things. We, I mean,

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