And Ladies, gentlemen, welcome to oral presentations. This is episode 90 and it's called Dracula. Ladies and

it's called

Dracula's time in World War II.

Christopher Lee.

What's up?

There's no notes from here on out. There's no notes.

It's episode 90. I don't know why I was still doing notes. They started as a joke at the

beginning of the show because I didn't know how I was going to do this and remember anything.

And then somehow during a pandemic it turned into like a thing that I became pretty

into.

And like the number of maps, just maps that I don't know why I did that.

I don't know nobody looked at what percentage of people who listen to this look at the maps I do

Even if you really love the map. It's too many maps. It's too much

So I come to the conclusion we're not doing notes anymore. We're not it's fun take the training wheels off. Okay?

We got two tied up in notes if you want to listen back to other prior episodes of the show, I've used notes for every one up until now.

Even the Eppis one, which was like an audio comprehension test. I got to write my own notes and stuff.

I don't think it's helpful for what I'm going for. I don't

think notes are a good idea anymore. And they're also crushing my mind. I have I

started running my life like a video game company.

I took a month off in August, right?

And I was like, all right, let's get organized. Let's see how I bought a book on how to run a video game company. It's called

agile game development with Scrum, right? I was watching a bunch of talks about how people run video game companies.

...