I recently read Measure What Matters as our new executive at Humble Bundle is introducing OKRs as a means to drive the company towards our goals. The book was surprisingly interesting to read and made a good case for OKRs and the different ways in which you can use them. What follows below is the summary I made of the points from the book. Hopefully they can be helpful to some of you, :).
Objectives and Key Results
Choose OKRs that are a stretch. 100% completion is not a requirement.
It can take some time to build out OKRs (6 months to a year or more). You may want to start with a smaller pilot group and build up from there.
OKRs help departments come together to make sure that everyone is meeting their goals.
OKRs should not be tied to compensation. Tying to compensation leads to sandbagging of numbers.
OKRs can be adjusted midway if they are no longer relevant but adjustment should be accompanied by discussion and consensus.
The OKR creation process should be transparent and collaborative. OKRs are not meant to be assembled from on high and handed down as directives. The best top level OKRs end up being reflected in the OKRs written by individual contributors.
Progress on OKRs should be tracked continuously in smaller portions than the time period for the OKRs themselves (e.g. Weekly for Quarterly OKRs).
OKRs do not have to be quarterly or annual. They can be multi year endeavors if the situation calls for it.
OKRs do well when paired with CFR (Conversations, Feedback, Recognition). CFR allows for the steering of employees and keeping them on track rather than catching issues or optimizations outside of the moment when they are relevant (and avoids recency bias).
OKRs allow for the whole organization to move in the same direction on key goals and initiatives (e.g. Operation Crush). By using OKRs, a company can be much more agile and avoid the sluggishness that comes with size and scope.
OKRs provide clarity for everyday decision making and prioritization. Does this help me to achieve my OKR?
Key results should not exceed 3-5 per OKR.
OKRs should be graded (0-1, Green/Yellow/Red) to assess progress once the period has been ended.
For OKRs to succeed, a culture of trust and collaboration needs to exist. Individuals should be free (and safe) to fail. Without the right environment to operate within the potential unlocked by OKRs will continue to be held captive.
OKRs allow managers to scale through their direct rapports.
OKRs need to be transparent and publicly available. An active culture of viewing others’ OKRs is healthy and allows co-workers to direct themselves in an efficient fashion and plan for the needs and capabilities of other teams as a part of their process.
Getting everyone on board for OKRs may require consistent nudging and will likely require continuous effort to preserve and expand upon them.
OKRs provide clarity in challenging times and allow companies to re-evaluate their approach before its too late if they aren’t making needed progress.
Stretch goals can produce truly formidable results (Google Chrome rollout, push to 1 billion hours viewed for YouTube).
OKRs produce a meritocracy by tracking progress and results and not limiting recognition solely to those who speak the loudest or happen to be in the limelight.
OKRs bring focus and allow companies to commit fully to their priorities.
OKRs can also contain things like staying true to a company’s values and continuing to put users first (e.g. Zume and not sacrificing quality of ingredients in the push for growth and efficiency).
Different departments should collaborate to find what they can do to help each other succeed. OKRs should open up dialog for this to occur naturally.
Beautiful little garden on campus. So peaceful and quiet here, :).
Botanical Gardens at UBC are nice as well
Downtown Vancouver
Things to do
Visit
Gastown
Hipster part of Vancouver
Cobblestone streets
Steam clock
Fancy coffee bars and silly fashion stores
Coal Harbour
Beautiful neighbourhood by the water
Pathway along the water that leads to Stanley park
Canada Place
Convention Centre by the water
Pathway by the water
Olympic Flame
Granville Island
Cool little island made from a sandbar
Used to be industrial now full of small artisan workplaces and cool shops
Visit the Granville Island Market
Improv at the Theatre on the Island is also very good.
Kitsilano/West 4th
Nice part of the city with restaurants and good shopping
Lots of streets named after trees
Granville Street
Street where pretty much all the clubs are located in Downtown Vancouver
Robson Street
Best known for shopping and food
Good ramen here
English Bay
Nice beach by Stanley Park with beautiful views
Commercial Drive
Quirky part of the city with a lot of small businesses
Similar to the Mission in SF
Activities
Bike through the city. A common route is to bike along the Seawall. You can also extend that ride through Stanley Park to pass through English Bay and over the Burrard Street bridge.
Visit Granville Island Market
Tons of small vendor stalls. Lots of great food & produce.
Vancouver Art Gallery
Walk around Canada Place, check out the Convention Centre
Extraordinary hand pulled noodles at great prices.
Indian Village Eatery
The best Indian food I’ve had in Vancouver. Affordable, delicious and you can see them make your food. The most friendly and warm legit Indian ladies making your fantastic food.
Go Fish
Amazing fish & chips by Granville island. Beautiful views and you can get many different varieties of fish. I always go for the salmon, :D. Their coleslaw is great too!
Bao Bei
Taiwanese food in Chinatown
Meat and Bread
Simple and delicious sandwiches. Lunch rush is a bit crazy during weekdays but if you work around that you should be good!
Phnom Penh Restaurant
Great Vietnamese food. Make sure to get their chicken wings!
Richmond Night Market
If this is running, this is a fun spot to visit for a couple hours. Try out some of the night market foods, :D!
Legit Korean grocery off Broadway. If you need to shop for groceries you can get some well priced stuff here and explore some Korean snacks!
purebread | https://www.purebread.ca/
This is my favourite bakery in Vancouver by far. Their stuff is SO good and SO beautiful. Definitely on the pricey side but if you can afford it it is worth it. I recommend visiting their Mount Pleasant location
Get one each of their sausages up on the counter. They’re so delicious and since they’re dried you can keep them in your backpack as a snack (my brother Seb originally suggested this place to me!).
Awesome congee + chinese donut. Get a large bowl and you’ll have food for three days, xD. Double up here and treat yourself to takeout from HK BBQ Master at the same time.
If you want to support me please use these referral links. However, if the links don’t offer benefits beyond what is otherwise available (e.g. 20K less points for same amount of spend) please don’t feel bad not using them.
Amex links for a particular card feature that card first but allow you to apply for any card within their catalogue and still provide a referral bonus to the person referring you.
Try opening the link in a mix of browsers (and in incognito) to see if you get a better offer depending on your configuration.
TLDR: You cannot bypass 5/24 by using an EIN instead of a SSN.
If you’re looking to maximize the number of cards you can get from Chase before being locked out by their 5/24 rule like me then you’re likely targeting business cards offered by Chase to maximize the rewards you can get from them.
Lately, I’ve been wondering if I can sign up for the Chase cards that suit me with my SSN and then get an EIN and use that later on once I’ve passed 5/24 to get more Chase business cards. Alas, after a bit of research I’ve confirmed that you cannot bypass 5/24 by using an EIN instead of a SSN.
See sources/references below.
From reddit (r/churning):
The 5/24 rule can also be bypassed by applying using a paper application instead of the electronic one with a BRM. This only bypasses the 5/24 auto-denial. You can still get denied for having too many cards, among various other reasons.
If you want to get an introductory offer for the Adwords account you’re setting up you’ll see a bunch of results from random blogs claiming to have coupon codes that give you a certain amount of credit but inevitably those codes don’t work because they’ve been used, are expired or the author is lying. The only way to reliably get an intro offer is to go to Google themselves and get a promo code from them. This was surprisingly difficult information to find so I’ve brought it together here to benefit you, :)!
The current offer is to get a $75 credit once you’ve spent $25 on Adwords (which is much better than a $0 credit once you’ve spent $25 on Adwords, :P). Make sure that your budget is 10$/day or more otherwise you won’t qualify for the credit (I got burned by this, 🙁 )!
I’ve also included the page in an iFrame below if you’re lazy and don’t want to navigate to the site, :).
Important note: You can’t make use of this coupon if you’re using an account that was already signed up with Adwords so make sure that that you use a new email address to sign up for this. There are many folks posting on forums and the like complaining about having used the coupon and it not applying (since they weren’t applying it to a fresh account).
Once you provide your email and generate the offer you’ll get an email like this containing your coupon code, :).
Terms and conditions of Offer (for anyone interested)
*Qualify for free setup support from our Google Ads team when you invest $10/day or more. Hours: Mon-Fri, 9am-9pm ET.
You have received this email because you have agreed to occasionally receive help and tips on how to get started with Google Ads or Google Ads related promotions.
†Terms and conditions for this offer:
•
Offer available to new Google Ads customers with a billing address in the United States and Canada only. One promotional code per advertiser.
•
To activate this offer: Enter the promotional code in your account before December 31, 2018. In order to participate in the offer, you must enter the code within 21 days of your account receiving its first ad impression.
•
To earn the credit: After entering the code, your advertising campaigns must accrue costs of at least $25, excluding any taxes, within 30 days. Making a payment of $25 is not sufficient. The tracking of advertising costs towards $25 begins after you’ve entered the code.
•
Once 2 & 3 are completed, the credit will typically be applied within 5 days to the Billing Summary of your account.
•
Credits apply to future advertising costs only. Credits cannot be applied to costs accrued before the code was entered.
•
You won’t receive a notification once your credit is used up and any additional advertising costs will be charged to your form of payment. If you don’t want to continue advertising, you can pause or delete your campaigns at any time.
•
Your account must be successfully billed by Google Ads and remain in good standing in order to qualify for the promotional credit.
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Offer subject to ad approval, valid registration, and acceptance of the Google Ads Program standard terms and conditions.
•
The promotional credit is non-transferable and may not be sold or bartered.
•
Offer may be revoked at any time for any reason by Google Inc.
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Use of the offer may be restricted to automatic payments billing options.
•
If you create your Google Ads account in a different currency than the one in which your promotional credit has been awarded, the actual amount of the promotional credit may be subject to foreign currency fluctuations.
•
Your use of this voucher and/or the promotional credit constitutes your acceptance of these terms and conditions. Offer void where prohibited by law.
**For customers committing to $10 per day or more in ad budget. Free service. Mon – Fri, 9am – 9pm ET. Offer limited to new advertisers based in the U.S. or Canada. Support is available in English only and subject to business and website qualification.
I recently came across Dosh in r/churning and looked into it a bit. When signing up, I did my due diligence on checking for any referral or signup promos. If you just create an account regularly you don’t get any initial cash on signup but if you use a referral link you do. So make us both happy and use mine, :P!
Briefly, Dosh gives you cashback for purchases made on credit and debit cards that you’ve added to the app with participating merchants.
Use this link (https://link.dosh.cash/X59CPi2WQQ, make sure to open on your mobile device) to set up a Dosh account and get $5 for linking your first card (debit or credit).
In my opinion, its worth setting up because you can earn cashback on purchases you’re already making without having to even think about it. Do bear in mind that they will be able to monitor transactions for the cards that you sign up with (if that’s a concern for you).
Here’s a screenshot of nearby offers for me if you’re curious
Do note that, unfortunately, you need to earn another $20 in Dosh (minimum $25 balance to withdraw) before you’re allowed to cash out.
I recently got a pair of Hush Bluetooth Headphones at work and couldn’t figure out how to pair them to my computer for the life of me. After a bunch of searching online I finally found the answer!
If you look at your headphones with the noise cancelling toggle on the left you’ll see the other three buttons on the right.
The top one on the right side has a play/pause symbol on it (and a little circle nib).
When you hold it for long enough you’ll hear a “Power On”.
Keep holding that same button and you’ll hear “Pairing On” and that’s when it’ll enter pairing mode
Note: You won’t be able to enter pairing mode if your headphones are already on (no matter how long you hold the button).
When holding the button down and you hear device is powered up keep holding the button down and you will hear pairing mode on. It took a little while for me to figure that out as well.
I recently opened a Marcus bank account (for the purposes of then transferring funds to another account and triggering a Direct Deposit). I funded with a transfer from Charles Schwab and it was taking forever for my funds to be available so I inquired how long it would take for them to available.
Turns out that funds become available in your account 5 business days after they’ve been deposited into your account.
Hope this proves to be helpful for anyone else looking for this information!
So you’re interested in starting churning (or maybe you just want to sign up for the best credit cards available to you)? I too was at that same point just a short time ago. I’m still learning a bunch and getting into but I’ve acquired enough knowledge and have a newcomer’s perspective which may be helpful for those starting off.
What is churning?
I would describe churning as moving through credit cards at a pace that is faster than a typical consumer with the specific goal of extracting as much value as possible out of them as possible. If you consider the value provided to you by a credit you have some baseline of underlying benefits (cashback, points earned, etc) but the blended value when taking into account a signup bonus is much higher.
Because of that, if you can manage the complexity and hit signup bonus spending goals, bouncing between cards and closing/downgrading them once you’ve hit the signup bonus will you leave with a higher effective value/dollar spent ratio than if you just use a few cards in a more typical fashion.
Steps
1) Building credit and checking your score
First step to starting to apply to credit cards is to make sure that your credit score is high enough. I would recommend opening an account at Credit Karma and using their free credit scoring to keep track of where you’re at. They’ve also got approval odds by card which I’ve found to be helpful so far so that you can get a sense of how likely it is that you’ll be approved before taking the hit to your credit with the application.
Note: If you’re like me and didn’t have a credit history until recently you’ve basically got three options.
Open a secured card (I happened to do one with Wells Fargo) to build up credit history before getting a real credit card. Secured cards are like credit cards with training wheels. You put up a certain amount of money and then are allowed to spend against it. You’re not actually being given any credit. You can only spend up to what you gave the bank as a deposit. That being said, within 6 months of getting one I was able to apply & get a better credit card (CapitalOne Quicksilver 1.5% Cashback).
Get added as an authorized user on someone else’s credit card. This is probably the best route to take as generally you won’t want to keep using your secured card (they’re all pretty terrible) and may end up closing it eventually (which will hurt your credit score in the short/medium term).
Find a credit card with a very low threshold for approval and hope that your application will be accepted.
2) Types of cards
Second step is getting a sense of what kinds of cards you would like to get. Broadly, there are a few types of credit cards:
Cashback cards
Cards with cashback that give you a certain % back for every purchase. Some of these cards give you more cashback for certain categories of spending either on a permanent or rotating basis
Points cards
Cards that give you points that you can redeem for different sorts of things depending on the card.
Points can be very flexible like Chase’s cards (Chase Ultimate Rewards, a favourite of the churning community) where you can transfer them to a variety of partners or much more specific like an airline card where you’re earning points that are only usable for that airline.
Points are generally more valuable on a value/dollar spent (explained in more detail below) but less flexible than just receiving direct credit or cashback.
Cards with perks
Some cards have excellent perks that can make getting them more appealing to you depending on what you happen to value.
For example
Entry to airport lounges (Chase Sapphire Reserve)
Rental car insurance coverage (a standard benefit but better cards have much stronger protections)
Purchase price protection (if price falls you get money back
Cards with annual fees
Generally cards with better sign up bonuses, benefits and cashback/points have annual fees
You should take into consideration the annual fee when evaluating the benefits offered by the card
A common tactic is to get a card with an annual fee, make use of as many of the benefits as possible in the first year (sometimes double dipping is possible based on benefit renewals and when annual fees are charged – see more below ) and then downgrade the card to another card from the same company that doesn’t have an annual fee (which will avoid your credit score taking a hit from lowering average credit age, utilization, etc).
Sometimes annual fees are waived for the first year but will generally be charged after that
3) The 5/24 rule
Before you make your choice you should be aware of some curious limitations that exist in the world of credit cards. Mainly, what’s known as the 5/24 rule which applies to Chase credit cards. Basically, when applying for a personal Chase credit card they won’t approve your application if you’ve gotten 5 credit cards over the past 24 months (i.e. you need to have gotten 4 or less credit cards in the last 24 months). This rule is why there are particular flowcharts (like r/churning’s Credit Card Recommendation Flowchart) that provide you with what’s deemed to be the optimal order to apply for credit cards in.
4) Evaluating the value of a card and its benefits to you (cpp & value/$ spent)
Now that you have an idea of what kind of card you can qualify for, what sorts of cards you might be interested in and what the recommended routes are depending on your situation you can start to make an informed decision on what sort of card/cards you’d like to go after.
I’m mostly following optimized routes based on maximizing returns from signup bonuses currently but I anticipate that I’ll eventually build out some basic spreadsheet models to make decisions between cards based on the types of rewards they are offering (airline miles, cashback, multipliers for certain categories, etc).
I’m proposing a model where you consider value/$ spent. So, consider a scenario where you’re spending $3000 on a card, with that card returning an equivalent of $500 worth of benefits to you, and that card costing you $95 in annual fees (or some other form of direct costs to you). That card would then have an value/$ spent ratio of 405/3000 or 0.135 (with the 405 coming from 500 – 95). Using this model you can evaluate cards more objectively. Ideally you would mock up a spreadsheet with anticipated expenses (and accompanying categories) to get a sense of the return that you would get on your spending from each particular card.
I would generally value Chase’s UR points at 1.5 cpp (cents per point) and Amex’s MR points at 1.25cpp.
5) Applying for business cards
Business cards are interesting because they can have great sign up bonuses and some have great perks (for example the cell phone protection offered by Chase Ink Preferred see below). With regards to Chase, business cards also have the advantage of not counting towards the 5/24 rule so its often recommended you get those first in order to get as many Chase cards (and Ultimate Rewards points) as possible.
Business cards be a bit tricky to obtain as they are meant to be used by businesses and, hence, come with a requirement that you have a business if you want to get one. Don’t fret too much though, something as simple as this blog that I write can count as a business. If you’re earning income and have expenses tied to your business you’ll probably qualify so give it a shot, :)!
Once you’ve applied you may find yourself awaiting review. In that case you can follow this flowchart to figure out what your chances of being approved are and whether you should take any next steps.
Note: If you’re applying under a sole proprietorship and using your own SSN (if you have an EIN then you should use your business name instead) make sure that you use your own name when filling out the form. Here’s an example of Chase’s business card application flow.
6) Acronyms
Once you get into the world of churning you’ll come across a wide variety of confusing acronyms used without much understandable context for a newbie (like you or me). Here’s my collection of acronyms that I’ve come across so far and managed to grasp an understanding of the following acronyms:
CPP: Cents per point (cents of value per point earned, a typical comparison metric used when looking at the value of points earned through credit cards)
MO: Money Order
MS: Manufactured spending
VGC: Visa Gift Card or Vanilla Gift Card
MSR: Minimum Spend Requirement
7) Manufactured spending (gift cards, bank sign ups, Plastiq, etc)
I’m just started reading about manufactured spending so I don’t have much to write here yet but the gist of it is that the best way to do a large amount of manufactured spending is to get a certain kind of gift card and then buy a money order with it under a debit transaction. It seems like this has become hit or miss as the most convenient route (buying MOs from the United States Postal Service) doesn’t work the majority of the time. More to come on this later as I continue to read about it.
Update: If you’re not looking to Manufacture Spending for a massive amount of spending then it seems like the best route is to open accounts with banks that accept credit card funding. That way you can open an account, fund it with your chosen card (but make sure you have things set up so you don’t hit with a cash advance fee on your end, more on that here), add extra money beyond the maximum for credit card funding if you’d like to meet conditions for account open bonuses, then withdraw your funds & close the account when it suits you.
You can find a great list of banks that allow for credit card funding here.
For more on Manufactured Spending check out this great breakdown from Frequent Miler.
8) Referral Links
You can find all my referral links here. Consider using them if you found this post helpful, :).
“Recently I had the pleasure of playing through a friend’s game, Aigo Capture, and offering tips on how to make it easier for players to understand the game and make it through the tutorial into regular matches. I’ve included my suggestions to him below.
Aigo Capture: Player Onboarding Feedback
My initial impression of Aigo Capture was that it was a complicated and unintuitive game. I didn’t get the sense that I would want to play it repeatedly. But, I stuck with it and now I’m actually a little bit addicted to it! Aigo Capture is great fun to play once you understand how it works but getting to that point (a point of understanding) is incredibly difficult. Fortunately, it is much easier to revise a game’s onboarding system than it is to completely overhaul its mechanics and strategy.
Based on a lifetime of playing games and my experience in the games industry I’ve come to understand that the best way to have a player learn how to play a game is to simply encourage them to dive right into and begin interacting with the systems. Although this sounds astonishingly easy to do it actually requires a great deal of careful thought for it to be executed correctly. Having players learn a game simply by playing it is somewhat akin to designing a product so that someone who has never seen or heard of it can pick it up and immediately start using it. It’s the ultimate design goal and, as with many things worth pursuing, an elegant and simple illustration of a complex system is not easily obtained. Fortunately, we have a number of fantastic examples that we can draw inspiration from and a solid base of a game to work with. So, without further ado, let’s get started.
The current tutorial system front-loads the entirety of the game’s mechanics and UI flow with a series of text boxes highlighting different portions of the game’s systems and attempting to communicate how the game works across these twenty or so tidbits of information. At first glance, you might assume that this is perfectly fine. The purpose of a tutorial is to teach, and what better way to teach than to provide a detailed explanation of a game’s mechanics and then set the player free?
Unfortunately, humans are not reasonable. They are impatient and get confused easily. Which means that even if you describe in detail how every part of the game functions they are most likely going to turn away due to boredom (not wanting to read through all the various text boxes), confusion (reading through all of the different text boxes but not being able to understand all the mechanics or losing track of what’s important), or being overwhelmed (making part of their way through the tutorial but not being able to cope with learning all of the game at once). So, to avoid losing players for reasons other than them just simply not liking the kind of game that you’ve chosen to create we want to design a tutorial that eases players into the depth and complexity of Aigo Capture and makes it abundantly clear how cool the game is.
I have two primary suggestions for Aigo Capture.
1. Instead of many text boxes explaining each component of the game start with one text box providing a summary of the game mechanics and let the player move on from there on their own.
2. Follow the design template of a game like Super Mario Brothers and let the player learn by playing.
Summary of Mechanics
For folks who are unfamiliar with games it can take them a bit of time to acclimatize to a new genre or rule set that they hadn’t interacted with before. We can expedite this acclimatization period by providing the player with a brief description of how the game functions and what its about. Some games do this in their Steam description, or with a brief tutorial video or interperse it with narrative or bypass this process entirely and rely heavily on arrows and visual cues to try and guide the player through understanding what the game is about.
For some games like Aigo Capture, a note from the creator about the game and how it works adds character to the game and makes players feel welcome while giving them a framework for understanding how the game functions. Here’s an example of a user flow and summary of the game that could help new players get to having a ton of fun a lot sooner!
Once a new player has signed up push them immediately into the game play scene and present them with a brief summary of how the game functions before moving them through the tutorial missions where they’ll be learning the specifics of how to succeed at the game. The summary could be as follows
Aigo Capture is a game about capturing units on the board. Based on the cards available in your hand you can capture cards on the board, try and prevent your opponent from making a match or clearing the board or even clear the entire board yourself. It’ll seem simple at first but prepare to be surprised by the depths to which your opponents will go to to try and outwit you. Lastly, remember to watch out for Mega Captures! Good luck!
Learn by Playing
By designing a game to teach players how to play as they move through the game we can avoid many of the pitfalls of complex, discouraging tutorials and ramp the player up with bite-sized pieces of the game’s mechanics that come together seamlessly and leave them with an in-depth understanding of how the game functions without having to go through the unpleasant exercise of reading a bunch of text and trying to memorize rules and mechanics. Basically, we’re leveraging the medium of a game to disguise learning as playing. Interestingly, the learning that the player goes through as they get better at a game is part of what makes playing games in the first place so engaging as that sense of skill, ownership and knowledge increases.
My specific suggestion for Aigo Capture would be to break down teaching new players into a few separate tutorial missions.
1. Basic rules of play
a. Must play card every turn (unless you use the skip a turn power, but introduce this later)
b. If the card you play matches a card on the board, or matches a sum of some or all of the cards on the board, you will capture those cards.
c. If you clear the entire board you get a Mega Capture and earn bonus points for each time you can do that!
d. The round continues until both players have used all of their cards at which points are tallied.
2. Various point rules (illustrate each of these with a separate round where the player is prioritizing earning each type of point & then demonstrate at end with score screen why this is important)
a. Cards captured
b. Power earned (cards captured & power earned is important because of the balancing between lower numbered costs with higher power values and higher numbered cards having lower power values)
c. Elites captured
d. Gold card captured
e. Mega Captures
3. Powers and when to use them (create three different scenarios where it would be most advantageous to use either of the powers)
a. Swap
b. See
c. Skip
4. Dark Matter and calling for backup
a. Why is Dark Matter important
b. Why is calling for backup better than putting one of your own cards out there (for the most part)
5. Introduce the user to the other parts of the system (this you can do quickly with your text box prompts)
a. Quick Match System
b. Challenges
c. Leaderboard
d. Profile
e. Matches
f. Achievements
g. Energy
It’s clear that players who have made it through the tutorial and understand the mechanics of the game do really enjoy it. As is evidenced by my newly minted account being challenged by a veteran player eager to assess my competency in the ways of Aigo Capture.
Although this type of game won’t likely end up being a mainstream juggernaut (too much strategy and not enough action for the average player) I do see it having a vibrant community with a constantly evolving meta and perhaps a fledging tournament scene. Keep up the great work Matthias!”
