Hey, everybody. Hi. Coming at you with a, I guess, is a bonus episode of a podcast is

how this is probably getting framed up because I'll probably break the audio out separately

and throw that as a little bonus on the podcast feed. But today is the day that Starfield

reviews have been allowed to hit the internet. And so I thought I would record something real

quick. You know, I'll have, I'll probably have more to say in more depth as time goes on.

I've, because I, you know, I've only been able to spend about 20, 20-ish hours with the

games, 20, 25, somewhere in there. I ended up getting my hands in the game quite a bit

later than some of the other publications. There's a, kind of a ridiculous story attached

to that that perhaps I will tell someday. Let's say I was surprised when it, when I got

a response. Anyway, so yeah, so I've been spending time with Starfield on the PC. I have

not seen it running on an Xbox yet because I've just been focused on seeing as many things

as possible and kind of just getting around and, and playing, getting into the game, you

know, I, it runs really well on PC. I think from a frame rate perspective, I think it's,

it's been nice and smooth. A couple spots here and there where you see it get framing

on, but like nothing, nothing crazy. And on the bug front, I'll say on my first, you

know, like 20, 25, you know, knock on wood, I guess, but, but I've not seen anything major.

There was a situation where I went to talk to someone and she was walking and she got

stuck on a chair and then she started vibrating and then the camera started trying to keep

in front of her to make the shot work and the camera kept going back and forth in front

and, you know, the conversation still worked and then assumed as the conversation ended,

she walked and, you know, it wasn't, wasn't anything major. A couple, a couple of cases of that.

And then one case where I was on my ship and a dude just showed up by the airlock and

...