Unfortunately, my co-host is out of town looking at his wedding venue in North Carolina.

Okay.

All right.

And he's the one who just got in at Street Fighter 5 of all things.

Ah, okay.

Like, he's the mythical newbie that they actually caught.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

There's a lot of money being spent on him.

There's a lot of design and purpose being put towards making

sure that he specifically will have a good time with this product. Yeah, just, you know, 25 years

of being like, hey, I remember, I remember Ken. That was cool. Then he forgot about it. And now

Street Fighter 5 is legit his jam right now. Yeah, that's really great to hear.

I mean, it's every time a new fighting game comes out, like there's so much effort put towards trying to get that, again, that mythical newbie, you know, trying to get somebody that's familiar or at least seems like it thinks it's interesting, but it's not too afraid to, like, dip their toes in the water.

It's just so weird to me because, you know, everyone talks about fighting games as this

combination of, you know, chess and Magic the Gathering and everything else in between

that like, all, you know, basically all the games that they, you know, try and explain

fighting games as are games that are, you know, try and explain fighting games as

are games that are hundreds of years old and have had so long to be refined.

And like, it'd be weird if they were just releasing patches that are like, okay, new

Nerf, the queen cannot move diagonal ways anymore.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, no, absolutely.

It's interesting in one way because to some degree,

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