Jason Schreier

And they're, like, super hard sometimes.

They're really fun.

Those are great.

And, like, the training missions.

Like, if you do the training missions, that's the key to leveling up because those will just shower you and level up rewards.

And there are these really cool little very quick, like, a race through, like, obstacle course or, like, contained fight.

Like, they're really fun, but they feel like a Bayonetta, like a Platinum game.

Yeah.

And the enemy designs, which are fantastic, especially the bosses.

I mean, the bosses, we haven't mentioned bosses, but the boss fights in this game are awesome.

And, like, they're these huge, crazy-looking robots that are just really, really cool and feel like a Platinum game.

So it's got all of that, but then you just don't really have that, like...

I don't know, there isn't a Yoko Taro, for example, behind this.

Like there is in Nier Automata coming up with this like bigger narrative that's going to ask these big questions and really kind of provoke you in these ways.

It's really just kind of, okay, it's a really cute Android kid.

You're going to get to know her.

That's kind of all there is to it.

Like it doesn't raise any, like all the questions we've been raising about AI, it doesn't really raise any of them.

Like it's content to just exist in a very simple fictional world.

I do think that that is what separates it from being a real all-timer.