Shreya Murthy

And how are you kind of adapting your thinking going forward?

Yeah, how are you thinking about intellectual property in the modern era?

Because I can tell my son a bedtime story where Spider-Man meets Superman, which belong to different studios.

Never the two shall meet on the silver screen, but in the imagination of a five-year-old, anything is possible, including cross-IP infringement.

And some of the AI models will sort of play friendly with you if you ask ChatGPT, hey, tell me a story or flesh this story out where Spider-Man's interacting with Superman.

Some of the companies have licensing agreements and they make royalty payments and all sorts of things, but there's some sort of interaction there where I can draw Spider-Man, and I think that's legal.

I think I can just draw an image of Spider-Man and give that to my kid, but...

if I take a picture of that, upload that to board, I imagine at some point you'd be partnering with companies, but is there some sort of terms of use that you have to think through, or guardrails that you put on?

Because some of the magic of creation is drawing Mickey Mouse for the first time, but if you're monetizing that and selling that, that's a whole different equation.

So how do you think about playing that side?

Because I imagine there'll be huge demand for intellectual property-based games,

You need to be careful that you don't run into any trouble with the big studios.

Yeah.

When I think of D&D campaigns, I start to think about

almost like internet connectivity within the game.

I imagine that most of the games are self-contained.

It feels like there's an internal state of, you know, is the cartoon character clean?

You have to wash them off.

If you save the game, you come back still dirty.

But how are you thinking about making the games... Are you thinking about expanding to something that is more...