Describe who you are.

Um, well, we're the local sports partnership, so we operate through Sport Ireland, and obviously then we are based here in Wexford County Council.

So the whole idea is that we have a remit to try and increase, um, participation levels in physical activity all throughout the county and across all levels of sport, no matter your age, gender, ability.

So our whole emphasis is to try and make sure that everybody's given an opportunity to participate in all sports, not just any given field that they feel they're gonna become elite in.

So we sort of base it on three main emphasis, that we want people to start partaking in sports.

So we provide programs going from toddlers the whole way up to old-age pensioners, um, to try and ensure that they have something that they can actually start taking part in.

You know, the whole next emphasis is obviously that we want them to actually stay involved.

Do you want to mention that?

So how do you introduce these actors into this new medium of making a video game capture?

I think it's interesting.

I think as a whole, as an industry, we're getting more recognised and I think actors across the board are beginning to see that now.

I think the thing that actors have broadly always been a bit worried about is that their performances will be lost a little bit when they come and work in games.

But now we're seeing such close kind of one-to-one recreation of a performance through mocap that they can see it on the screen that things have changed a little bit.

And as you point out, we as a studio have been lucky to a degree.

We've worked with some amazing actors, sometimes a little bit before they've just kind of reached great success.

So what was the creative decision there like to make?