.exe

And it is phenomenal.

So WordCraft over on the right there, that's basically a 90 megabyte download, single file, single EXE.

So when you open the launcher and it says, oh, you have an update, you click update, it downloads a new 90 meg EXE that's Rust.

And then you launch it, it loads instantly.

No DLLs, no registry, none of the janky stuff that is required for a typical Windows install.

So reverse engineering or decoding, decompiling... you know, they've come up with really nifty ways to make it harder to get what you have is the binary code, which is what's running.

When you get an EXE, when you download like a setup.exe off the internet or a setup.dmg for all you Mac users, what you're getting is you're getting a binary that's just ones and zeros.

And it's very hard to make out how that was created.

So when you're reading a PlayStation 5 game, the game is already compiled.

And it was like, we have other work to do.

So you still internally use the EXE version or the SAS version or both? The

EXE version was what we used until we stopped working in that capacity with that client.

Okay.

So you don't even have the internal need for it anymore.

It didn't really become like a powerhouse until like windows 95 NT four era, um, where they had a virtual machine is what they called it and where, when you run a program.

An EXE, it had to be an EXE, the portable executable format, PE, you'll see sometimes.

Windows would construct what would look like a full computer just for that program to run on all by itself.

So it still does that today.