Rahul Vohra

I mean, who doesn't like games?

That's a good point.

It's every kid's dream, right?

Every kid's dream.

My first games console was a Super Nintendo.

Super Mario World was the first.

I see, like, Nod heading here.

This is great.

And so those were my first games.

I learned how to program primarily so I could make games.

Both my parents were doctors when they were working, and they would pick me up late from school.

And so I would read the books in the school library, and once I was mostly done with the fiction books, I'd started on the nonfiction books, and I found the programming section, and I thought, wow, I can use this to make my own games.

And so that was at the age of eight or so.

which I guess nowadays it would be normal.

Back then, it was relatively unusual for an eight-year-old to be programming.

So I started programming.

I taught myself how to do it and how to make my own games.

And that sort of got me on this journey towards not just proficiency with building things, but also, I think as it's becoming increasingly important these days, developing our sense of taste.

So what actually is fun?

What is enjoyment?