I think the big challenge is fun certainly has to be part of it, if it’s to be attractive for a lot of people, for a mainstream audience or a mass market. And if you’ve got a-a large budget, or-or you know, a big franchise to support, then it definitely is part of it, you know, challenging that particular assumption is very difficult. Uh, but if you’re on a smaller project or a personal project or a side project, then no I don’t think so at all. And in fact, I think that’s the untapped area of games, and that’s -- that is something that we could -- you could push into with a small budget. Uh, a lot of time, you know, I think the middle has dropped out. You know, we’re talking in 2013, and the sort of -- you have indies doing very well, and you have a lot of blockbusters doing very well. And then, you know, other peripheral elements, but that middle that used to be licensed titles, or solid, good games on the console market uh, has disappeared. And I think that’s because they were mostly trying to replicate triple-A experiences with a tiny budget, you know. So instead of going after this new audience, and this new experience, they just tried to make the same thing but cheaper. And that’s a -- that’s a -- that’s a-a failure waiting to happen.
