So, we did - you know, you asked me earlier, actually, about controls. And, I have something to say about the controls for the Connect. Because, that was - I mean, you completely had to rethink. You had to think about the technology much more intimately. And, where, you know, where before you hit a button, that was immediate, you know, information that the game could act on. Now, with a gesture, that takes that to time. And, you had to kind of think about, um, what is actually interesting to do with this technology itself. With - with something like VR, uh, because moving around, um, a lot. Or, like moving while like, running and looking around, is so vomit inducing in a lot of people, including me. I get very motion sick. Uh, we have to like, you kind of have to rethink the technology. Because, you - you can do a lot of really incredible things in there, with, um, just limited moving. Like, one of the really fun things to do in it, is you - you're looking somewhere, and you like, kind of want to look closer. And, the device now, can track your movement. And, that's like, such an exhilarating experience. To be able to do like, is like, you know, get a different angle, for - for whatever narrative sequence might be - might be going on. And, so I, actually, would - I mean, it does sound interesting, to try to like, make games for, you know, for that technology. But, I think what's important is that we don't just, you know, slap on the VR support to existing games. That, you need to think about the technology itself, and what could be interesting to do with it. Uh, but I - but I actually think that narrative games are what we're going to see more and more of, with VR.
