I'm pulling on my driveway.

We all know what that means.

It's time another drive to work.

Okay, so today is the second in my psychographic series.

I did a podcast on Timmy and Tammy.

So today we get to Johnny and Jenny.

The reason I put them second is this is the second psychographic that I named.

Last time I told the story of we were trying to make some big creature,

and I was arguing, I explained, I said, oh, imagine there's a player named Timmy,

and this is why he would like this card.

Well, I was in a similar situation where we were making something

that was a weird build-around card.

And I said, you know, there's another player, Johnny.

And what Johnny likes, and I started explaining this new psychographic.

So the core of Johnny and Jenny is the idea of self-expression that one of the things about

games is that games allows you a chance to let other people know something about you.

And that is a really important aspect of Johnny's and Jenny's.

Now most games do not give you a lot of freedom to make expressions.

Now, maybe you make some expressions in how you play.

Maybe every time you play Monopoly, you play the race car.

I mean, there's a little tiny ways to get a little bit of personality, but most games

don't have the adaptability that magic does.

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