Jason Schreier

And, like, then it winds up kind of having a longer life and doing better.

And Crimson Desert strikes me as a game like that.

And I also think...

Some people really do love a game that's just beautiful looking, and that game is incredible looking.

It's just graphically amazing, and that does still sell games.

I think a lot of people were drawn to it because when you see it on YouTube,

And someone's like, you know, I don't know, gliding around an exploding building while a dragon is overhead and landing and getting in this crazy fight.

And you're like, what is this game?

I mean, I watched so much footage of it and thought, this looks amazing.

What the hell?

And then playing it, you know, there's kind of a disconnect for me because the writing and the main character are like so not working for me.

But I think that stuff kind of starts mattering less the more you play.

And it seems like a lot of people got it and just put in the time to kind of find the coolest things about it.

And they really like it.

Yeah.

There isn't a person to be like, go over and talk to this guy.

I don't know.

Yeah, it could be.

It's an interesting vibe in that game for sure.

It felt almost as though my character was in a dream and was having to deduce what the divine powers wanted him to do.