People Make Games

... yeah.

I definitely don't feel, um, I def- there is ego in here in terms of wanting to be, like, do it well, but I, s- somewhat similar to you, like, I am much more excited about the idea of people, um, raving about People Make Games as, like, this- ... entity that does good work rather than ...

I, I actually have a bit of a complicated relationship with, like, me being the-

Yeah

You know?

There's, for all the advantages that come with it, and there, there are plenty, I, I, it's a job that I absolutely love.

I've not loved doing this as much as I have, uh, with People Make Games.

Um, but you, y- yeah, there's, some of the stuff we talked about earlier, y- there's a need to become, like, this brand as an individual-

And, um, again, after you hear this interview about the two of them, again, if you haven't watched the documentary, it is on YouTube.

It is on the channel called People Make Games.

People Make Games.

And the title of the video is He Won't Stop Building a Map to an Imaginary Place.

There's a flaw in the title because it's not that he builds a map to an imaginary place.

Meg, it's a pleasure to meet you.

I feel like I, I sort of know...

I don't really feel like I know you, but I've watched the, um, People Make Games documentary twice now.

I'm going to actually give you a piece of homework.

I want you to go to YouTube and I want you to find the channel called people make games.

There's a 45 minute documentary on there called.

He won't stop building a map to an imaginary place.

And if you don't, that's okay.

You're definitely going to want to watch it afterwards.

But again, the channel is called People Make Games.

The video is called He Won't Stop Building a Map to an Imaginary Place.

I'll just mention this one fairly briefly.

People Make Games made a really interesting documentary or report, I would say.

Not really a documentary, but a report video.

Mikhail Klementov, who was with the Washington Post and some other outlets.

So that's the big difference.

It's good.

I'm really happy that Chris Bratt and the rest of the People Make Games people are around doing these kind of things.

I think it's really, really important.