I think, yeah, I see reality as a kind of game in a way. I get the feeling that reality is in some sense playful. That's an ancient idea. I mean, that goes back to the ancient kind of Hindu philosophy, the idea of Brahman, the ultimate reality playing at creating the universes. They call it Leela. The idea that creating, you know, Brachman is the ultimate reality. He or it or they doesn't have to create reality. It could just exist in perfect, you know, but in pure, unadulterated perfection, you know, complete unending bliss. But instead, it decides to kind of create realities to get lost for fun, to get lost. And we're kind of, we are part of, we do everything is Brachman, as they say. Everything is the ultimate reality, and we're kind of lost within. We're tumbling in through this crazy world that seems really real and really important and fun and terrifying and all of those things. And it's a great ride. But then eventually, we realize, oh, actually, this is just a game. It's all illusion.