Joshua Rivera

you, uh, break a lock with your tail and you have to guide your tail through the tumblers and stuff.

And I think that's really fun and funny.

Um, but, uh, it, it doesn't seem, it seems more interested in being a, a shooter, which is like fine, I guess.

Um, but, uh,

It's like, you know, you go through all this work making this texture and it's just sort of like, I kind of want to sink into it a little bit more than that, you know?

Yeah, I'm just going to open my mouth and let the cartoon cats and chickens shriek and all that stuff.

Yeah.

And let the listener determine what that means.

So I have an affection for games like Flashback.

Yeah.

And the way those games moved, like, slow but, like, fluidly.

So, like, when I'm reminded of that, I...

feel like fondness for it, or sort of like a game-recognized game kind of thing.

But at the same time, I haven't played as much as you, so I might get real annoyed by the time I get halfway through.

What were you going to say, Joshua?

Oh, I was just going to say how pixel art is not a personality might be the meanest thing I've heard Ben say.

Uh, but no, no, I, I, I kind of like, I had the exact opposite, um, reaction I did with mouse PI, um, where, um, I was like, um, you know, I only played like a couple hours, but I was like,

this is working for me, but it might frustrate me, you know, where it was just sort of like, like you were talking about where like they, they, they put a lot of care into this art direction.

I wonder if I'm reading, um, a script and translation, cause it's a little, um, um, unclear to me.

Um, but, uh, not necessarily, not thoughtless, you know, um,