I think that when we make decisions as people and we’ve got like the big difference between a book or a film and a game is our choice and our imagination of how we combine the decisions we’re making with what we imagine about those at the same time. And so, yeah, I mean for -- I very much believe that, you know, when you’re playing a game it is a creative exercise. It’s like you are making choices. You are, um, expressing something as you move through the world, whether or not that’s like by how you’ve customized yourself or the decisions that you’re, um, the decisions you’re making, even when you’re solving a puzzle. It’s like all these things are all sort of in our mind, they’re like from our, the creative parts of our brain. And I think that’s a really important aspect of making games and playing games. And making games that are about making games. You know, it’s that whole thing for us is I think very much about, about that, about sort of trying to fuse that, you know, self-expression and, um, choice and creativity and, you know, go on that journey and, yeah, I mean, who knows if that’s what people get when they play them, but I think from the perspective of when we’re making them it’s -- it’s -- we’re led by the idea of, um, uh, people are creative, smart, and fantastic. And we should give, you know, we shouldn’t be scared to provide them with experiences that kind of help, you know, that require that of them, um, because it’s, you know, it’s fun.
