Mighty No. 9

They couldn't take it, but it's in my history.

I think because I've talked about this before, how I actually kind of like Mighty No. 9 because I think that it's not – I had no expectations going into it.

I wasn't following the Kickstarter drama.

So it just came out one day and I'm like, oh, I was excited for that because the Kickstarter, spoiler alert, was announced when I was in high school and I didn't have a credit card until I was like 19.

Right.

So I had no way of buying it aside from like asking my mom, hey, can I have 20 bucks every once in a while, which didn't work because we were very poor.

So I never got to back Mighty No. 9.

And I genuinely wish that I did, but I'm also glad that I didn't because I think that if I did and I was following that project, especially like, oh man, I paid for this game back in high school.

They must be.

Wait, is Mighty No. 9 also a Deep Silver? Mighty No.

9 is also Deep Silver.

Holy God.

In this game, you'll play as a criminal, and you'll drive cars, and you'll switch characters.

In the world

of Mighty No. 9.

Yes!

Yeah.

I'm sure it's gonna be fun, but to me it looks like a s- a more polished version of Mighty No. 9.

Yeah.

Those graphics, at least.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah, I feel like it looks better than Mighty No. 9.

Oh, yeah.

So the potential for this...

The immediate comparison that jumped into my head was, I'll get his name wrong, but the Mega Man guy left Capcom and did Mighty No. 9.

Mighty No. 9 was not Mega Man.

Yeah.

But it had Clout behind it because it was the Mega Man dude.