Skate 2

This wasn't a...

Skate is a really interesting example of this.

So EA came out with Skate 4, but they just called it Skate.

People, like, figured out how to get custom servers, custom maps on it, so you don't have to, like, use that.

Because they were doing it just like a live service game, and, like, no one was really, like, that happy about that.

And now some people cracked it, like, did custom servers, custom maps, and put all of the Skate 2, Skate 3 maps in it.

And...

the play account of it exploded, and they put out a statement.

Skate.

Skate 2 and Skate 3.

I don't know if you're a skateboard game kind of guy, John.

Yeah, man.

People are releasing new maps for the game, which are all cobbled together from other games like, you know, like you can skate on the Skate 3 map.

People have ported the Skate 2 map over to it.

Uh, you know, you, uh, like Counter-Strike maps, like, uh, like silly shit.

Silly shit.

Wow.

So I was in Tony Hawk 4, I was in EA Skate 2 and 3, which I would find my twin playing me but altering himself to look like him.

Oh, of course.

You got to.

Yeah, I mean, the Skate 3 map has been released for it.

I think the Skate 2 map is around there as well.

And it is completely disconnected from EA's stuff.

And it's really neat.

Um, things like playing those, those kinds of games whereby there's a-- Or even just going back to old school games, right? Like going back to those games back in the day.

Like I went back to Skate 2, um, a little while ago, and I was like, "Man, this is so good.

This is still so good." And it, it does, like you say, it feels like a comfy pair of shoes.

You're like, "Ah, yeah, I remember." I-- And all the, as you say, all of the, like, muscle memory stuff kicks in.