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They don't care about the games. When you own the game, you own it. Steam is a PC environment, so they make it so you can play all you see. It doesn't matter. So I think that's the most viable gaming platform. Steam exists, which I don't see them going anywhere anytime soon, especially with them. We were a software company for years, but now they're inducted into the hardware game and they're making mad bucks. They've sold something like 6 million Steam Decks, which doesn't really sound like a lot compared to like the 40 and 50 million PlayStations, but Valve doesn't sell the fact that they get Valve hardwares to buy directly from them. So in the fact that they don't have to give retailers a cut, a viewer is a cut because they're doing it all themselves, so they tend to subsidize the hardware. Like every other gaming now is upwards of a thousand bucks, you know, $7.99, $6.99 for the basic ones, But Steam Deck, the newest OLED version, I don't have the newest one, I've got one of the original ones, you can take it with you, play your games on the road, you can drop it in a dock when you're home, play it on your monitor or your TV or projector. And they're saying this new Steam Deck, that's a tiny, tiny little machine. And to be able to play all these full AAA games on that level, there's no other way to put it about gaming. I do have Michigan temporarily disconnected, so I will reconnect it as soon as we're done here. Look forward to seeing Josh out here tomorrow, and I'm getting back to the race. 7-3, everybody.
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