WEBVTT 00:00:25.930 --> 00:00:29.450 Hello, everyone, and welcome back. 00:00:29.490 --> 00:00:37.550 We are back here watching the Cravings Stocks again today at the Salt Cravings Stock Exchange. 00:00:37.970 --> 00:00:39.010 My name is Brianna. 00:00:39.090 --> 00:00:44.230 I'm a well-known economist, Cravings economist in the area. 00:00:44.990 --> 00:00:47.050 Oh, and my name's Clair. 00:00:47.070 --> 00:00:49.910 I'm the fast-talking Cravens investor. 00:00:49.930 --> 00:00:55.090 I know all the best Cravings to invest in and the ones that you should pull out. 00:00:55.550 --> 00:00:56.630 Yes, absolutely. 00:00:56.650 --> 00:00:57.290 We are here. 00:00:57.310 --> 00:01:00.570 We are experts about Cravings and the Cravings Stocks. 00:01:00.590 --> 00:01:05.430 As you can see, we're seeing, I think today we're seeing some fluctuations. 00:01:05.770 --> 00:01:09.510 Some people are craving some things and they're not craving other things. 00:01:09.530 --> 00:01:12.570 And we've decided to base the entire economy on this. 00:01:13.030 --> 00:01:13.450 So- 00:01:13.470 --> 00:01:17.230 I mean, the whole Crave economy is like in flux right now. 00:01:17.390 --> 00:01:20.190 And people are just like losing money left and right. 00:01:20.210 --> 00:01:22.970 We're, sorry, losing Cravings left and right. 00:01:22.990 --> 00:01:26.130 And some people are just getting Cravings thrown at them. 00:01:26.370 --> 00:01:27.430 They just can't stop it. 00:01:27.710 --> 00:01:28.990 It's a pile of Cravings. 00:01:29.470 --> 00:01:36.370 Yeah, there's, you can see here that some people have more Cravings than they could possibly use. 00:01:36.650 --> 00:01:39.950 Whereas other people are having Cravings just ripped from their hands. 00:01:40.130 --> 00:01:43.390 But unfortunately, there's no way for us to do anything about this. 00:01:43.870 --> 00:01:49.150 You know, I even heard that Crave Kisos got two billion Cravings recently. 00:01:50.030 --> 00:01:52.570 I, yes, I believe I also heard that. 00:01:52.590 --> 00:01:55.110 It was something, something along those lines. 00:01:55.690 --> 00:01:58.210 Anyways, you know what we do to people with too many Cravings? 00:01:59.010 --> 00:02:03.970 Well, of course I know, but, but please, please tell it to the people. 00:02:04.250 --> 00:02:06.670 We ask them politely to do something. 00:02:06.770 --> 00:02:10.110 And then we, and then we, and then we, and then we say, please. 00:02:10.530 --> 00:02:12.630 Yeah, and then sometimes we vote. 00:02:12.810 --> 00:02:17.270 And that's the extent of anything that we're capable of doing. 00:02:17.850 --> 00:02:21.210 Voting is the only way that you can make the cravings change hands. 00:02:21.210 --> 00:02:23.970 It's, it's, it, no one has ever thought of a better way. 00:02:23.990 --> 00:02:26.130 It's weird. 00:02:26.270 --> 00:02:28.810 There's literally nothing else that anyone can do. 00:02:28.870 --> 00:02:42.990 And if anyone tries to tell you that there's something else that they can do, they're lying to you and trying to get you to be involved with anti-craving activists who want all cravings to be destroyed. 00:02:43.010 --> 00:02:50.650 You want to take your cravings, the ones that you love and believe in over other people's lives. 00:02:51.370 --> 00:02:56.350 Some people's cravings are just so much more important than other people's lives, obviously. 00:02:56.370 --> 00:03:00.010 We wouldn't want to remove their cravings from them. 00:03:00.150 --> 00:03:02.050 That would be a horde. 00:03:02.630 --> 00:03:03.110 Of course. 00:03:03.270 --> 00:03:12.790 We condemn everything that is anti-craving, everything that uses violence to talk about cravings. 00:03:13.370 --> 00:03:15.890 We don't use violence. 00:03:15.990 --> 00:03:17.170 We have never talked about it. 00:03:17.190 --> 00:03:21.550 We have never done one craving that involved violence at all. 00:03:21.970 --> 00:03:28.470 And we have never done any cravings that involved the oppression of people, that we never solved a craving. 00:03:28.870 --> 00:03:30.330 We don't talk about oppression. 00:03:30.350 --> 00:03:32.110 We've never talked about oppression. 00:03:32.390 --> 00:03:33.210 We certainly never- 00:03:33.230 --> 00:03:34.530 Dystopias aren't real, Brianna. 00:03:34.790 --> 00:03:44.990 Yeah, we've also definitely never solved a craving in a way that would theoretically or potentially harm someone in any way. 00:03:45.510 --> 00:03:46.830 That is not our business here. 00:03:47.170 --> 00:03:51.010 Our business is ideas and is spotlighting some cravings. 00:03:51.030 --> 00:03:54.310 So, Clair, I think today we're going to spotlight some of our favorite cravings. 00:03:54.690 --> 00:04:00.310 Some of the ones that are doing particularly well in the stocks, the craving stocks. 00:04:00.650 --> 00:04:04.250 Yeah, I've been following this one craving for a couple weeks now. 00:04:04.670 --> 00:04:07.670 I'm sure you're very familiar with this, Brianna. 00:04:07.970 --> 00:04:11.930 Because I got into Blaseball a couple weeks ago. 00:04:13.050 --> 00:04:21.370 Well, I should say, after watching enough of Twitter, talk about Blaseball, and I don't even remember what it was. 00:04:21.390 --> 00:04:24.530 I think I was just like, the week was starting. 00:04:24.630 --> 00:04:26.990 And so that means like everything gets reset. 00:04:27.330 --> 00:04:31.630 And I was like, I guess if I'm going to get into it, this is the time. 00:04:31.650 --> 00:04:35.410 And then I played Blaseball for a week, and I was like, oh, cool. 00:04:35.450 --> 00:04:38.430 Like I can, it tells you the percentage of somebody winning. 00:04:38.450 --> 00:04:45.470 So you can just sort of put your money on a thing and do to a random, how random walk and how math works. 00:04:46.310 --> 00:04:47.750 You could just get more and more money. 00:04:47.770 --> 00:04:54.810 I was like, oh, I'll use like 20% of my money to influence the elections. 00:04:55.610 --> 00:05:00.410 And then I will use more money next time to help my team even more. 00:05:00.430 --> 00:05:02.170 And I'll just like play for two weeks. 00:05:03.930 --> 00:05:14.490 And then I learned that Blaseball has an eat the rich rule where all of my money got taken from me, which basically made me stop playing Blaseball. 00:05:14.770 --> 00:05:17.530 But I realized what I liked about Blaseball. 00:05:17.990 --> 00:05:19.750 I want a Blaseball tapper. 00:05:19.770 --> 00:05:22.070 I want a Blaseball idle game. 00:05:22.590 --> 00:05:28.750 I downloaded two idle games after I was like, I'm not into Blaseball anymore. 00:05:29.130 --> 00:05:30.830 And I don't like either of them either. 00:05:30.910 --> 00:05:39.830 And I realized the beautiful thing about Blaseball is you look at it once an hour, and then you can't do anything with it anymore. 00:05:39.850 --> 00:05:43.190 Like you can watch the games, but I'm going to be real, I did not. 00:05:44.190 --> 00:05:45.730 I get that people like doing that. 00:05:45.770 --> 00:05:49.130 It was not very amusing to me to just watch the games. 00:05:49.530 --> 00:05:54.970 And you just basically see your money, your number gets bigger, you know, just like a tapper. 00:05:55.470 --> 00:05:59.490 That's the point of like cookie clicker, or what was the ones that I downloaded? 00:06:00.250 --> 00:06:01.590 I wanted the sci-fi ones. 00:06:01.650 --> 00:06:03.790 One of them was about building a bigger universe. 00:06:03.930 --> 00:06:07.170 One of them was about shooting monsters in a tank. 00:06:07.210 --> 00:06:08.790 I liked the universe one more. 00:06:09.850 --> 00:06:19.290 So I've been craving a Blaseball tapper, or just an exponential tapper, rather than tap as fast as you can. 00:06:19.310 --> 00:06:21.310 I don't want to constantly be tapping. 00:06:21.330 --> 00:06:24.850 I want to look at it once an hour at most, and then ignore it. 00:06:25.310 --> 00:06:30.770 I mean, I can introduce you to the two best kind of clicker games that I have on my phone. 00:06:33.010 --> 00:06:34.270 One is Egg Inc. 00:06:34.750 --> 00:06:36.250 It's all about making eggs. 00:06:37.390 --> 00:06:39.310 This one, I don't know. 00:06:39.510 --> 00:06:41.430 It's like, well, you have chickens, right? 00:06:41.530 --> 00:06:49.170 I like it in the way that it doesn't feel super exploitative in terms of it's like, you know, if you want to pay money model. 00:06:49.550 --> 00:06:51.970 Right, that was another thing I really liked about Blaseball. 00:06:52.190 --> 00:06:54.850 There was no money, there was no real money involved. 00:06:55.190 --> 00:06:57.890 That's one of the benefits of Blaseball. 00:06:57.910 --> 00:07:00.250 I'm subscribed to their Patreon, but that's about it. 00:07:00.350 --> 00:07:06.050 But it does have some weird shit, like one of the things that you can buy is like union busting and stuff. 00:07:06.070 --> 00:07:09.130 It's like kind of a fucking shitty capitalist simulator. 00:07:09.670 --> 00:07:14.670 The other one that I liked a lot more, but I just beat, I think, too quickly. 00:07:14.870 --> 00:07:17.610 There's a crazy taxi clicker game. 00:07:17.630 --> 00:07:29.770 And that one's fun in that it just has some like cool characters, like the drivers have little phrases and characterizations, and they're kind of, some of them are fun. 00:07:30.350 --> 00:07:34.070 They're canon non-binary characters, which is wild to me. 00:07:34.550 --> 00:07:36.930 What in, wait, what is this game again? 00:07:37.670 --> 00:07:38.910 It is called- 00:07:38.970 --> 00:07:40.130 Crazy Taxi? 00:07:40.350 --> 00:07:48.070 Yeah, so Crazy Taxi, I mean, is an old Sega game, but they have a specific clicker game that's Crazy Taxi Tycoon or whatever. 00:07:48.490 --> 00:08:09.490 And it just is basically you and a whole bunch of taxi drivers trying to beat Future Uber at being the best taxi company and just smashing up the entire roadways, crashing into cars, destroying cop cars, doing everything you can to get your fares in on time to beat Future Uber. 00:08:10.510 --> 00:08:12.190 God, some of these things sound good. 00:08:12.210 --> 00:08:18.250 Yeah, no, it's kind of a fun, like there's something charming, I think, about it. 00:08:18.470 --> 00:08:25.770 There's definitely, I think the characters are fun and the world is kind of like corny punk, you know? 00:08:25.790 --> 00:08:28.970 But it's like vaguely charming. 00:08:29.330 --> 00:08:31.390 And I had fun playing it. 00:08:31.390 --> 00:08:35.310 I think it's all right in terms of like, oh yeah, you check in every hour. 00:08:35.330 --> 00:08:38.030 I did definitely play it that way. 00:08:38.410 --> 00:08:39.390 So I don't know. 00:08:39.450 --> 00:08:41.450 Yeah, those are my recommendations. 00:08:41.470 --> 00:09:03.390 But all that aside, we do need a Blaseball clicker game, because I think for me, the appeal of Blaseball is similar-ish to the appeal of the clicker game, but it's so much more like for me in terms of like about like, oh yeah, I'm gonna cheer for this team, and I'm gonna like watch these games and get invested in like this sports way. 00:09:03.650 --> 00:09:08.190 But I do think the idea of a Blaseball clicker game is a very good idea. 00:09:08.430 --> 00:09:09.630 I was thinking about this. 00:09:09.650 --> 00:09:20.050 I was trying to like, well, I realized that the power of Blaseball is in order to win at Blaseball, you literally have to be part of the community. 00:09:20.370 --> 00:09:23.890 The thing about like Blaseball was I'm gonna be real. 00:09:23.910 --> 00:09:33.090 I never truly was that interested in joining a Discord to talk about Harambe Light Tapper or whatever the names of the players are. 00:09:33.110 --> 00:09:37.510 We're gonna have to put some respect on the Blaseball players' fucking names. 00:09:37.830 --> 00:09:41.810 Fucking Dominic Marijuana and Jessica Telephone have earned your respect. 00:09:43.750 --> 00:09:45.670 I don't know who those are, nor do I care. 00:09:45.670 --> 00:09:49.830 But yeah, that's what I mean. 00:09:49.850 --> 00:09:52.630 And I think it's cool that the community is formed. 00:09:52.650 --> 00:10:00.270 I think it's cool that there are like so many fan artists, that there's like entire Discord's talking, but like that's not what I went into wanting. 00:10:00.310 --> 00:10:05.950 And so that is I think the biggest reason why it was not for me. 00:10:06.590 --> 00:10:12.670 But I was trying to reconcile like, okay, how could we make a tapper that promotes community? 00:10:13.010 --> 00:10:17.090 And then I was like, oh wait, am I remaking Farmville? 00:10:17.490 --> 00:10:20.730 I think there is a Farmville-esque quality to it. 00:10:22.030 --> 00:10:24.390 Farmville, but it's in a baseball stadium. 00:10:26.230 --> 00:10:32.970 We all know that the Blaseball gods and the Blaseball commissioner are doing a great job. 00:10:33.050 --> 00:10:35.470 And everyone involved in Blaseball is doing a great job. 00:10:35.730 --> 00:10:37.370 Okay, what is the meme behind that? 00:10:37.390 --> 00:10:38.410 Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. 00:10:38.670 --> 00:10:40.150 What is the meaning behind that? 00:10:40.250 --> 00:10:43.930 I've seen it tweeted like twice now, and it's on a banner. 00:10:43.950 --> 00:10:46.770 It's a meme to say the Blaseball commissioner is doing a great job. 00:10:47.090 --> 00:10:54.790 Because the meme is that you can't criticize the Blaseball commissioner because it's not allowed. 00:10:55.010 --> 00:10:57.350 Well, he's doing a great job. 00:10:59.310 --> 00:11:03.810 And also the joke is it's just an unpaid intern being forced to do it. 00:11:06.130 --> 00:11:11.070 The joke of Blaseball is, of course, that Blaseball is unethical, right? 00:11:11.090 --> 00:11:19.530 The whole thing is these players are forced to play game upon game with no break for your amusement. 00:11:19.550 --> 00:11:21.590 What's it say on the Blaseball homepage? 00:11:21.650 --> 00:11:22.130 It says... 00:11:23.730 --> 00:11:27.750 Let me find the Blaseball homepage just to read for you. 00:11:28.330 --> 00:11:31.810 Blaseball is baseball at your mercy, baseball perfected. 00:11:32.050 --> 00:11:33.290 Our players are inhuman. 00:11:33.390 --> 00:11:35.710 They play day and night, rain or shine. 00:11:35.730 --> 00:11:36.790 They never grow sick. 00:11:36.810 --> 00:11:37.790 They never tire. 00:11:38.050 --> 00:11:39.830 This is our gift to you, the fans. 00:11:40.070 --> 00:11:40.850 We hear your prayers. 00:11:40.870 --> 00:11:41.850 But like some of them die. 00:11:42.970 --> 00:11:43.390 Uh-huh. 00:11:43.990 --> 00:11:44.430 That's... 00:11:44.770 --> 00:11:46.330 Okay, they do retire then. 00:11:46.350 --> 00:11:46.610 What? 00:11:46.630 --> 00:11:47.390 Yes, of course. 00:11:47.710 --> 00:11:48.550 We hear your prayers. 00:11:48.570 --> 00:11:48.910 So they do retire. 00:11:48.930 --> 00:11:50.210 This is false advertising. 00:11:50.230 --> 00:11:51.610 I'm gonna sue Blaseball. 00:11:51.910 --> 00:11:53.610 Here's the thing, right? 00:11:54.230 --> 00:11:56.210 Death is just extra retirement. 00:11:56.590 --> 00:12:07.370 There's this entire kind of subplot to Blaseball that's happening that is like showing the way that people, that fandom expects sports to run is unethical, right? 00:12:07.390 --> 00:12:11.410 That sports fandom expects sports to run is like unethical and unreasonable. 00:12:11.730 --> 00:12:17.450 And that the way that commissioners and people in charge of different sports leagues is unethical. 00:12:17.650 --> 00:12:25.010 Blaseball is basically, I've seen it compared to, and I like this comparison, I've seen it compared to a legacy game. 00:12:25.250 --> 00:12:30.210 And I also think having a legacy part of a tapper would be very funny. 00:12:31.470 --> 00:12:40.730 So, so my idea for this tapper is what if instead of playing against each other and us all fighting each other, Blaseball united. 00:12:41.130 --> 00:12:42.270 Community tapping. 00:12:42.430 --> 00:12:43.370 This is what I'm saying. 00:12:43.590 --> 00:12:54.130 What if we weren't, our teams divided fighting each other, but we were fighting the corporate, we were fighting the corporate owners of Blaseball as a team. 00:12:54.610 --> 00:13:08.870 And so when we tap, we, I don't know, throw baseballs, Blaseballs, I guess, at the corporate owners and try to overpower them so that we may play Blaseball eternal. 00:13:09.470 --> 00:13:16.930 We can unionize and get, what would be the name of the unionized Blaseball team? 00:13:17.030 --> 00:13:30.230 So there is actually a, I guess, there is a Blaseball union that is basically constantly like the Blaseball Players Union, which the description is, we are all love Blaseball. 00:13:30.250 --> 00:13:34.070 The official account for the Blaseball Players Union at Blaseball Commissioners doing a great job. 00:13:34.090 --> 00:13:40.150 We just like to stop dying, which is like, so good. 00:13:40.810 --> 00:13:42.590 Oh, so it's the Blaseball Immortals. 00:13:42.670 --> 00:13:43.970 That's the union team. 00:13:44.010 --> 00:13:44.410 Yeah. 00:13:44.550 --> 00:13:46.490 Of the Blaseball Immortals. 00:13:47.230 --> 00:13:48.790 And that's what the tapper is called. 00:13:48.810 --> 00:13:50.150 It's Blaseball Immortal. 00:13:53.970 --> 00:13:55.050 Blaseball, uh, yeah. 00:13:55.450 --> 00:13:56.690 Blaseball is one. 00:13:56.710 --> 00:14:00.490 Blaseball for one. 00:14:01.130 --> 00:14:02.430 Yes, Blaseball. 00:14:03.210 --> 00:14:04.190 Blaseball. 00:14:04.390 --> 00:14:06.290 You got it. 00:14:06.310 --> 00:14:06.890 You can do it. 00:14:07.090 --> 00:14:11.430 Blaseball for one, and one for Blaseball. 00:14:13.110 --> 00:14:14.430 And here's what I'm thinking. 00:14:14.630 --> 00:14:18.470 The tapper, the community is trying to work together. 00:14:18.870 --> 00:14:21.330 We can all be players of Blaseball, right? 00:14:21.350 --> 00:14:24.290 We all make our own Blaseball players. 00:14:24.750 --> 00:14:28.370 The thing that everyone wanted from Blaseball was to play Blaseball. 00:14:28.430 --> 00:14:31.130 Yes, that is definitely what I got from Blaseball. 00:14:31.310 --> 00:14:45.370 We can all be Blaseball players rising up against the Blaseball gods, and together, as a community, we can make strategic decisions to try and defeat the Blaseball gods. 00:14:45.390 --> 00:14:48.770 And at the end of every week, then the story progresses, right? 00:14:48.790 --> 00:14:50.550 It is like a legacy game in that way. 00:14:50.650 --> 00:14:54.550 Yeah, and I also want to keep the once-an-hour thing. 00:14:54.570 --> 00:14:59.070 That is genuinely probably my favorite thing, is looking at it for once an hour. 00:14:59.090 --> 00:15:02.210 I think it's so easy, right? 00:15:02.510 --> 00:15:11.230 Once an hour, you get a three-minute window where you can take your batting turn, and for three minutes, you can tap. 00:15:11.250 --> 00:15:11.890 You get your three... 00:15:11.910 --> 00:15:19.850 And it's anywhere, if it's the end of the hour, you can tap for three minutes, and then the hour rolls over, and your three minutes are given back. 00:15:20.270 --> 00:15:21.470 Again, that was one thing. 00:15:21.490 --> 00:15:31.910 It wasn't like, I bet, and then an hour from now, from when I bet, it was every hour on the dot, a new sort of betting thing started. 00:15:31.930 --> 00:15:36.270 So you get your thing reloaded, and there's no money, you can't buy more taps. 00:15:36.290 --> 00:15:38.490 You can't, no, you're not allowed. 00:15:38.770 --> 00:15:45.110 You get as many taps as you can possibly do for a three-minute window every hour, and that's it. 00:15:45.550 --> 00:15:53.150 Now, my main concern with having everyone be at the same hour is that's gonna slow that shit down so fucking bad. 00:15:53.510 --> 00:15:56.490 So that is my only concern. 00:15:56.930 --> 00:16:03.570 Okay, well, if you're concerned about the server load, I'll tell you right now, there's a smart way to develop this as a developer. 00:16:03.590 --> 00:16:07.650 I can tell you, I can already, I'm a junior, and I'm not actually a junior developer anymore. 00:16:07.830 --> 00:16:13.310 I can tell you, there's an easy way to make this not destroy a server completely. 00:16:13.330 --> 00:16:15.430 Okay, so then never mind. 00:16:15.810 --> 00:16:16.510 Let's do it. 00:16:16.530 --> 00:16:27.910 Let's, yeah, every hour on the hour, we all must tap to go up to bat, and once we play enough Blaseball, we will conquer Blaseball. 00:16:28.070 --> 00:16:28.830 What are we tapping? 00:16:28.850 --> 00:16:36.410 Because like, for example, in the, I don't know about your games, but in the Galaxy game I was making, what I was making was matter. 00:16:36.710 --> 00:16:43.090 Every time I tapped, little matter particles happen, and then if two matter particles collide, I get points. 00:16:43.230 --> 00:16:47.090 The UI sucked, but it was probably one of the best tappers I found. 00:16:47.250 --> 00:16:52.470 And then there was one that was like a tank, and it was just shooting, which I guess is, you know, that's pretty generic. 00:16:52.710 --> 00:17:07.970 My two were like, you would tap at specific places on the screen to either pick up customers for driving your taxi and stuff like that, or, and in the other one was you would like hold the button down or tap really fast if you wanted to, you could just hold the button down to breed chicken. 00:17:08.550 --> 00:17:15.190 Not to be very particular with this, but one of them was like, you could just press a button and it will automatically do it for you. 00:17:15.230 --> 00:17:18.290 And to me, that's like, why am I playing this game? 00:17:18.390 --> 00:17:22.930 I want to be tapping, but also I want to tap anywhere on the screen. 00:17:22.970 --> 00:17:27.070 Like I don't want to be thinking about, I don't even want to like look at the screen sometimes. 00:17:27.090 --> 00:17:29.690 Like I just want to like be tapping. 00:17:29.770 --> 00:17:33.510 Like I could use maybe five fingers at once and tap on the screen wherever. 00:17:34.110 --> 00:17:35.230 So what are we doing though? 00:17:35.550 --> 00:17:43.010 So you know how the core of any baseball slash place ball game is pitching, right? 00:17:43.030 --> 00:17:48.870 Because that's really, that's really, there's no one more important on that field than a pitcher, really, if you think about it. 00:17:48.890 --> 00:17:50.490 What about the catcher? 00:17:50.930 --> 00:17:51.850 What's the catcher do? 00:17:51.970 --> 00:17:53.470 No, tell me, what's the catcher do? 00:17:53.810 --> 00:17:57.170 They catch the ball so that the game doesn't take 10 billion years. 00:17:57.190 --> 00:17:58.750 Yeah, but you know what the pitcher does? 00:17:59.170 --> 00:18:01.350 The pitcher can get everyone out. 00:18:01.370 --> 00:18:04.870 If the pitcher pitches a perfect game, no one else on their team has to do their job. 00:18:04.890 --> 00:18:06.070 That is just true. 00:18:06.450 --> 00:18:07.610 That's true, you know? 00:18:07.630 --> 00:18:08.790 Yeah, that's true. 00:18:08.810 --> 00:18:09.950 It's really fucked up. 00:18:10.210 --> 00:18:12.990 And so we should just all be pitchers, right? 00:18:13.010 --> 00:18:16.490 The best way to fight back is to all pitch balls. 00:18:16.510 --> 00:18:19.590 And so I think when you tap, you pitch. 00:18:19.610 --> 00:18:20.950 Oh, you're like winding up. 00:18:21.090 --> 00:18:23.950 At the end of the hour, you're gonna make the perfect pitch. 00:18:24.610 --> 00:18:27.450 And you are winding up the energy. 00:18:27.470 --> 00:18:29.210 Everyone's contributing. 00:18:29.210 --> 00:18:32.790 And the reason why it's rapid tapping is because you're not just pitching one ball. 00:18:33.090 --> 00:18:34.910 You have so many balls in that glove. 00:18:35.330 --> 00:18:36.470 You are winding up. 00:18:36.490 --> 00:18:41.670 You've been just picking up the balls, putting them into your massive huge glove because that's Blaseball. 00:18:42.650 --> 00:18:53.390 Right, you're gonna throw all the balls at once, and then you're gonna get all of the outs, and you're just gonna end the game because you threw all the balls at once in the game, and then the game is over because they couldn't hit any of the balls. 00:18:53.410 --> 00:18:55.330 Yeah, I mean, I think it's that. 00:18:55.330 --> 00:19:01.710 And also, you know, in general, I think, what are you really throwing it at, right? 00:19:01.710 --> 00:19:07.410 Because you're not throwing it at another Blaseball player, you're throwing it at the Blaseball gods, right? 00:19:07.430 --> 00:19:16.150 So maybe you're just throwing them into the kind of void, and it just, like, is, you know, and you're just trying to see how many strikes you can get. 00:19:16.350 --> 00:19:19.590 Brianna, we're gonna use Blaseball to attack and dethrone God. 00:19:19.610 --> 00:19:23.510 And you would not believe how many balls I can attack and dethrone God. 00:19:26.490 --> 00:19:29.310 Uh, do you wanna tell me how the Cravonomy is going? 00:19:29.330 --> 00:19:36.310 Let me be honest with you, I don't know how good it's looking, but you know what I can tell you? 00:19:36.450 --> 00:19:39.650 The numbers, they're just getting bigger than before. 00:19:39.670 --> 00:19:41.450 Uh-huh. 00:19:42.250 --> 00:19:42.530 And... 00:19:47.290 --> 00:19:48.850 Have you seen bigger than before? 00:19:49.950 --> 00:19:50.770 Is this a show? 00:19:52.990 --> 00:19:53.190 No? 00:19:53.210 --> 00:19:57.550 Okay, so we were talking before we started recording about tasty videos. 00:19:58.350 --> 00:19:59.150 Oh no... 00:19:59.750 --> 00:20:06.450 And also, there's kind of one that's adjacent to that, which is worse, called Five Minute Crafts. 00:20:06.750 --> 00:20:12.550 And there's one particular Five Minute Craft that has made people kind of lose it. 00:20:13.030 --> 00:20:14.170 And myself included. 00:20:14.190 --> 00:20:15.750 And I'm just gonna send you a link to it. 00:20:15.770 --> 00:20:18.670 And if you just wanna watch that real quick, I'll also link it in the description. 00:20:18.670 --> 00:20:21.590 Alright, I'm gonna watch that now. 00:20:21.610 --> 00:20:23.570 Honestly, do you wanna sync up this watch? 00:20:24.130 --> 00:20:24.650 Sure. 00:20:24.810 --> 00:20:26.090 Okay, it's paused. 00:20:26.450 --> 00:20:27.830 I'm turning the audio down. 00:20:27.850 --> 00:20:30.450 Hey, content warning for loud audio. 00:20:31.250 --> 00:20:32.410 Okay, three, two, one, click. 00:20:32.770 --> 00:20:33.070 Alright. 00:20:44.110 --> 00:20:44.560 Alright. 00:20:44.990 --> 00:20:45.510 I mean, it's... 00:20:47.610 --> 00:20:48.210 Alright. 00:20:48.650 --> 00:20:50.890 No, you think it's done, don't you? 00:20:52.190 --> 00:20:52.810 No. 00:20:56.010 --> 00:21:00.050 I mean, I've seen something like this before. 00:21:03.050 --> 00:21:04.030 Oh, okay. 00:21:04.050 --> 00:21:05.930 So we've gotten two days so far. 00:21:07.590 --> 00:21:08.130 Alright. 00:21:08.150 --> 00:21:09.630 Oh, it's smaller. 00:21:09.650 --> 00:21:14.050 This is just gonna be the dinosaur egg. 00:21:21.610 --> 00:21:23.730 Yeah, I mean, that's kind of what I expected. 00:21:33.010 --> 00:21:36.110 That's the whole thing. 00:21:36.770 --> 00:21:38.610 I was expecting them to put like a... 00:21:38.630 --> 00:21:43.530 Okay, so what it was, they made a blue egg that was rubbery. 00:21:44.810 --> 00:21:48.770 I was expecting them to like put down a rainbow of eggs. 00:21:49.210 --> 00:21:52.730 Yeah, no, they just made a blue egg. 00:21:53.590 --> 00:21:55.850 It's important to note, it's also bigger than before. 00:21:56.310 --> 00:21:57.950 So that's important. 00:21:57.970 --> 00:22:00.910 It did just say in big text, bigger than before. 00:22:00.930 --> 00:22:03.770 It said it twice throughout the video. 00:22:04.750 --> 00:22:10.870 Now, the context makes me think, it's like, okay, why do you want to do this? 00:22:10.930 --> 00:22:11.270 Right? 00:22:11.290 --> 00:22:13.090 Okay, cool fidget toy maybe. 00:22:13.090 --> 00:22:13.910 I don't know, right? 00:22:13.930 --> 00:22:15.550 Like, no, you know what? 00:22:15.570 --> 00:22:17.450 I just want my eggs to be fucking bigger. 00:22:17.470 --> 00:22:19.430 I just want bigger eggs. 00:22:19.490 --> 00:22:22.310 I want to cook with these blue big ass eggs. 00:22:22.370 --> 00:22:27.450 Like, it's just my, here's some of my favorite things about this particular one. 00:22:27.950 --> 00:22:31.870 One, the just outrageous waste of resources. 00:22:31.890 --> 00:22:35.230 That's so much maple syrup to waste on this stupid egg project. 00:22:35.250 --> 00:22:36.130 I didn't even think about that. 00:22:36.150 --> 00:22:37.930 That was like a cup of maple syrup. 00:22:38.150 --> 00:22:42.550 Another favorite thing about it is, it's five-minute crafts that take three days. 00:22:47.870 --> 00:22:50.930 And another favorite thing about it is it would stink like shit. 00:22:51.050 --> 00:22:53.070 It would stink so fucking bad. 00:22:53.090 --> 00:22:59.850 Like, that's vinegar eggs, maple syrup, with water that had been left out for three days. 00:23:00.190 --> 00:23:02.010 And also just bigger than before. 00:23:02.030 --> 00:23:03.150 Like, bigger than before. 00:23:03.170 --> 00:23:04.990 Why are you doing it bigger than before? 00:23:05.010 --> 00:23:06.410 Bigger than before? 00:23:06.730 --> 00:23:14.530 My craving isn't necessarily for bigger than before, because I think it's already perfect as it is. 00:23:14.550 --> 00:23:15.430 I would never do it. 00:23:15.450 --> 00:23:16.970 I would never even try it. 00:23:17.210 --> 00:23:18.430 But I think it's perfect as it is. 00:23:18.450 --> 00:23:25.810 But my question is, Clair, if we were to make a five-minute crafts video, what are some of the five-minute crafts we would do? 00:23:27.390 --> 00:23:29.230 Now, I have a very important question. 00:23:29.630 --> 00:23:31.830 Does it have to actually take five minutes? 00:23:32.250 --> 00:23:33.370 This one took three days. 00:23:33.390 --> 00:23:35.150 Of course the fuck it doesn't have to. 00:23:35.750 --> 00:23:36.190 Great. 00:23:36.450 --> 00:23:38.770 But we do have to call it five-minute crafts. 00:23:38.830 --> 00:23:40.330 Yeah, no, it's a five-minute craft. 00:23:40.330 --> 00:23:44.950 And I think you can start this off with just a normal salt shaker. 00:23:45.150 --> 00:23:47.150 Yeah, so you start with a salt shaker. 00:23:47.490 --> 00:23:51.250 And pour just, pour all that salt out onto like a table. 00:23:52.030 --> 00:23:55.930 Oh, I love where this is going. 00:23:56.370 --> 00:24:04.090 Yeah, and I was gonna be like, and then over the course of ten years, the salt, due to seismic activity, will just even out. 00:24:04.110 --> 00:24:11.530 Now, now consider an alternative. 00:24:11.550 --> 00:24:31.350 Really, these could all be about salt, because this one, now here is this one, is what if you were to pour, now you take that salt shaker, and instead of waiting ten years, which is an important craft, you can instead simply create a pentagram with the salt. 00:24:31.450 --> 00:24:35.450 And now people are like, oh, does it sort of repel or close in demons? 00:24:35.470 --> 00:24:36.230 And it's like, yes. 00:24:36.730 --> 00:24:40.590 If you make a pentagram with salt, it like is a paradox. 00:24:41.410 --> 00:24:44.370 And so the demon won't know whether to be summoned or not. 00:24:44.830 --> 00:24:47.250 And I think that would be super fucked up. 00:24:49.930 --> 00:24:53.790 You think this is witchcraft, but this is just fun five-minute crafts. 00:24:55.050 --> 00:24:56.870 That's what witch actually stands for. 00:24:56.890 --> 00:24:59.550 It means five minutes in Latin. 00:24:59.910 --> 00:25:01.610 This is a very little-known fact. 00:25:01.690 --> 00:25:05.850 So if I tell you to wait a witch, I just need like five minutes. 00:25:06.170 --> 00:25:07.230 I'll be there in which. 00:25:07.830 --> 00:25:10.010 So those are some pretty good crafts. 00:25:10.270 --> 00:25:14.110 Let's think about stuff that's just gonna be super duper useful, like bigger than before is. 00:25:14.650 --> 00:25:27.650 Now, I don't want to steal their idea, but did you ever see the commercial for the sand that like you can form underwater and then you lift it up, it just turns back into sand? 00:25:28.030 --> 00:25:30.170 A, apparently it's shit, it doesn't work. 00:25:30.190 --> 00:25:40.870 And B, if we just add like food dye to our salt and also probably maple syrup, that'll probably be what we get, right? 00:25:40.890 --> 00:25:41.510 Yeah, probably. 00:25:41.530 --> 00:25:42.510 That sounds right to me. 00:25:43.070 --> 00:25:48.010 Salt and maple syrup will make, I was gonna say non-Euclidean sand. 00:25:48.390 --> 00:25:50.010 Moon sand, was it called? 00:25:50.030 --> 00:25:50.990 Or was that different? 00:25:51.010 --> 00:25:51.970 Was that a different thing? 00:25:52.190 --> 00:25:53.890 It might have, there was a few of them. 00:25:53.890 --> 00:25:56.370 I think, I do remember the name moon sand. 00:25:56.510 --> 00:25:58.090 Pour one out for moon sand. 00:25:58.190 --> 00:26:07.690 There's this great moment in Emma 2020 in which a bunch of like these women who are like, go to school are like orphan women or whatever. 00:26:08.270 --> 00:26:16.670 They are just like standing around a table and there's just a big block of sand and they're just cutting the sand with a knife to make it fall away. 00:26:16.690 --> 00:26:18.650 And it's just so amusing to all of them. 00:26:19.090 --> 00:26:21.630 They're like, so that's a five minute craft. 00:26:22.170 --> 00:26:23.410 I can't wait. 00:26:23.450 --> 00:26:25.430 What is this a real scene? 00:26:25.450 --> 00:26:26.550 This is a real scene. 00:26:26.570 --> 00:26:27.490 It's incredible. 00:26:27.510 --> 00:26:28.330 It's so good. 00:26:29.070 --> 00:26:31.350 This is like the soap cutting videos. 00:26:31.450 --> 00:26:34.010 Wait, is soap cutting a five minute craft? 00:26:34.150 --> 00:26:36.270 They just had nothing to do in that time period. 00:26:36.290 --> 00:26:48.170 And there's a great, at the end of it, like the main kind of girl who's involved with the story from there, who's like Emma's friend, like puts her face in the sand, comes up, and everyone's like laughing and stuff. 00:26:48.190 --> 00:26:52.330 And then she turns around and Emma's there and is like, what the fuck are you doing basically? 00:26:53.870 --> 00:26:55.290 And so that's a five minute craft. 00:26:55.310 --> 00:26:56.850 That is five minute crafts to me. 00:26:57.110 --> 00:26:58.930 Just fucking cutting up some sand. 00:26:59.050 --> 00:27:00.150 Yeah, cut up some sand. 00:27:00.890 --> 00:27:03.770 Five minute craft, just take a block of cheese and shred it. 00:27:04.070 --> 00:27:04.850 Oh, I love that. 00:27:04.870 --> 00:27:06.550 That's a really good five minute craft. 00:27:06.570 --> 00:27:24.970 Now, if you really wanted to extend it, maybe do sort of a 10 minute craft, you could take that kind of shredded cheese and you could like take some chips and maybe some salsa and some other things and just put that shredded cheese on top of it and then put it in the oven for just like a little bit. 00:27:25.150 --> 00:27:26.250 Just like 10 hours. 00:27:26.630 --> 00:27:31.910 And we could call that burnt nachos as our 10 minute craft. 00:27:32.210 --> 00:27:34.310 I mean, five minute crafts can be anything, right? 00:27:34.330 --> 00:27:36.390 If you think about it, when you really get down to it. 00:27:36.410 --> 00:27:38.710 Yeah, I mean, walking to the store can be a five minute craft. 00:27:40.730 --> 00:27:44.830 I'm going to hang out with my cat, five minute craft. 00:27:44.850 --> 00:27:47.210 Welcome to my new YouTube video, five minute crafts. 00:27:47.230 --> 00:27:50.510 Hi, I'm just going to talk and rant for five minutes. 00:27:50.530 --> 00:27:53.010 At the end, it's just going to cut off in the middle of a sentence. 00:27:53.110 --> 00:27:56.430 I'm really enjoying playing this video game, five minute craft. 00:27:58.270 --> 00:28:00.930 Watch me speed run this dungeon, five minute craft. 00:28:01.150 --> 00:28:02.530 Here's a good five minute craft. 00:28:02.690 --> 00:28:05.330 What if you were to just stack books on top of one another? 00:28:05.750 --> 00:28:07.170 You're making sort of a book fort. 00:28:07.590 --> 00:28:11.750 Yeah, and if you think about it, right, like that's like, it's a storage hack too. 00:28:12.210 --> 00:28:15.150 Because no one ever thought to stack the books on top of each other. 00:28:15.170 --> 00:28:19.530 Oh, if you make a bookcase of books, then you just put your books in the book bookcase. 00:28:19.910 --> 00:28:21.850 Yeah, that's a really good idea. 00:28:22.450 --> 00:28:25.410 What if you were to just like face two mirrors at each other? 00:28:25.430 --> 00:28:26.810 Oh my god, infinite light. 00:28:26.910 --> 00:28:29.430 Yeah, infinite light, that's a five minute craft to me. 00:28:29.450 --> 00:28:35.430 Hey, what if you were to turn like a different type of metal into gold? 00:28:35.490 --> 00:28:36.530 Five minute craft. 00:28:39.310 --> 00:28:40.810 I love FMA. 00:28:42.530 --> 00:28:44.270 What if you want to revive your dead mom? 00:28:44.310 --> 00:28:45.150 Five minute craft. 00:28:52.030 --> 00:28:53.382 What if you want to invite your dead dad? 00:28:53.442 --> 00:28:55.262 10-minute craft takes a little bit longer. 00:28:55.282 --> 00:28:57.122 Men are complicated. 00:28:57.762 --> 00:29:01.382 Wow, fuckdads.com, they really do love to take all your time. 00:29:01.402 --> 00:29:04.302 Uh-huh, fuckdads.com, that's a five-minute craft. 00:29:06.622 --> 00:29:08.362 Anything could be a five-minute craft. 00:29:08.602 --> 00:29:09.122 Anything. 00:29:09.142 --> 00:29:11.562 Hey, recording a podcast, five-minute craft. 00:29:11.602 --> 00:29:15.002 Five-minute craft, baby, this is our five-minute craft. 00:29:23.782 --> 00:29:42.842 What if you were to get a major surgery that you had to recover from over the course of a year that involved significant strain on yourself and your life as you try to do aftercare for that surgery, including dilation and stuff like that. 00:29:42.862 --> 00:29:43.862 Five minute craft. 00:29:46.942 --> 00:29:49.502 Now, that's what I call crafting. 00:29:49.822 --> 00:29:51.542 Do you have other crafts that you want to share? 00:29:51.922 --> 00:29:53.522 They, of course, have to take five minutes. 00:29:53.902 --> 00:29:54.662 Right, of course. 00:29:54.822 --> 00:30:00.382 What if you were to put blocks on top of each other in the video game Minecraft? 00:30:00.922 --> 00:30:02.782 This is kind of like the book idea. 00:30:02.802 --> 00:30:05.842 Yeah, except it's like a digital craft. 00:30:05.862 --> 00:30:07.602 We could do a whole set of digital crafts. 00:30:07.802 --> 00:30:09.322 What if Minecraft was just books? 00:30:09.822 --> 00:30:11.922 What if you could read every block? 00:30:12.742 --> 00:30:14.982 What if every block was a dissertation? 00:30:15.002 --> 00:30:18.142 What if that's where grad dissertations go to live? 00:30:18.642 --> 00:30:20.982 A dissertation is kind of a five-minute craft. 00:30:23.642 --> 00:30:25.422 University, five-minute craft. 00:30:25.602 --> 00:30:26.042 Yeah. 00:30:26.482 --> 00:30:31.582 You see this degree, it says five-minute craft on it. 00:30:31.602 --> 00:30:33.562 I have a degree in five-minute craft. 00:30:33.702 --> 00:30:34.822 It took me five minutes. 00:30:36.162 --> 00:30:39.642 It took me five minutes and several thousand dollars. 00:30:41.342 --> 00:30:44.182 You see, that's the thing that people don't tell you about these five-minute crafts. 00:30:44.202 --> 00:30:46.862 Sure, it only takes five minutes, but how much money does it take? 00:30:47.442 --> 00:30:48.102 Right? 00:30:48.122 --> 00:30:55.242 Think about the cost of that maple syrup, the egg, the vinegar, the food dye, probably thousands of dollars. 00:30:55.922 --> 00:30:56.402 Yeah. 00:30:56.422 --> 00:31:01.722 And then that cup that you're going to have to throw out because it's just going to be irrevocably tainted. 00:31:02.662 --> 00:31:04.722 So much vinegar and maple syrup in it. 00:31:05.662 --> 00:31:06.342 And an egg. 00:31:06.442 --> 00:31:09.942 I can't get over the fact that it smells so fucking bad. 00:31:11.142 --> 00:31:11.502 Uh-huh. 00:31:11.862 --> 00:31:13.102 Maybe if you preserved it. 00:31:13.122 --> 00:31:16.922 But I don't, but maybe, I mean, preservation is a five-minute craft. 00:31:17.162 --> 00:31:18.422 So we should salt the egg? 00:31:18.442 --> 00:31:19.562 We should salt the egg. 00:31:19.582 --> 00:31:20.102 And you know what? 00:31:20.322 --> 00:31:21.042 Full circle. 00:31:21.062 --> 00:31:21.602 We're back. 00:31:21.622 --> 00:31:22.562 We're back to salt. 00:31:22.582 --> 00:31:26.242 We're back to our salt cravings and our salt craftings. 00:31:26.662 --> 00:31:27.162 Oh my God. 00:31:27.182 --> 00:31:28.302 They said the title of the show. 00:31:28.602 --> 00:31:29.102 Oh my God. 00:31:29.122 --> 00:31:29.762 They said the fuck. 00:31:30.662 --> 00:31:32.062 Holy shit. 00:31:33.282 --> 00:31:34.862 Someone, someone, someone. 00:31:34.882 --> 00:31:36.082 That's where the name comes from. 00:31:36.102 --> 00:31:36.842 I get it now. 00:31:36.842 --> 00:31:39.422 Where's I need to contact the news right now. 00:31:39.442 --> 00:31:43.922 I need to contact the news right now because they said the title of the fucking show. 00:31:47.642 --> 00:31:48.502 Five Minute Craft. 00:31:53.652 --> 00:31:56.552 Write the entire plot around one phrase, Five Minute Craft. 00:31:59.312 --> 00:32:04.152 Uh, contacting a journalist because a podcast said a specific word, Five Minute Craft. 00:32:04.312 --> 00:32:06.372 Being a journalist, Five Minute Craft. 00:32:08.852 --> 00:32:10.832 Uh, a career, Five Minute Craft. 00:32:13.532 --> 00:32:16.132 Making the same joke 40 times, Five Minute Craft. 00:32:21.327 --> 00:32:27.807 Being executed for your bad jokes, Five Minute Crafts. 00:32:28.447 --> 00:32:30.247 I wonder how many of these you're gonna cut. 00:32:32.167 --> 00:32:32.687 None of them. 00:32:36.127 --> 00:32:36.647 Zero. 00:32:37.667 --> 00:32:41.007 Perfect, perfect, ideal, as the podcast was meant to be. 00:32:41.387 --> 00:32:44.147 Well, I think that's a pretty good set of Five Minute Crafts. 00:32:44.607 --> 00:32:46.587 We have content for years now. 00:32:46.607 --> 00:32:48.467 We're gonna have content for years. 00:32:48.907 --> 00:32:53.667 God, screw this, let's just go start a Five Minute Crafts YouTube channel. 00:32:54.727 --> 00:33:00.027 Just our hands, just laying out how to do all of these different Five Minute Crafts. 00:33:00.927 --> 00:33:02.887 No, see our version, it's feet. 00:33:02.947 --> 00:33:03.927 It's feet only. 00:33:07.447 --> 00:33:10.567 We're going to attract a very particular type of audience. 00:33:11.607 --> 00:33:13.287 Is Footstep a Five Minute Craft? 00:33:13.607 --> 00:33:14.107 You know what? 00:33:14.267 --> 00:33:15.407 So many Five Minute Crafts. 00:33:15.467 --> 00:33:18.047 I don't think we can fit any more Five Minute Crafts into this video. 00:33:18.347 --> 00:33:26.967 So I think we're just going to have to move on, and I'm just going to need you to give me kind of some updates on the Cravings Stocks. 00:33:27.167 --> 00:33:28.527 Yeah, God, I'm seeing... 00:33:29.147 --> 00:33:30.967 Whoa, this is wild. 00:33:30.987 --> 00:33:33.327 There's like one that's just coming in. 00:33:33.347 --> 00:33:34.827 It says FRV? 00:33:35.047 --> 00:33:35.767 FRV, what could... 00:33:36.187 --> 00:33:37.607 Oh, fuck, I know. 00:33:38.087 --> 00:33:41.367 It's a Fraving, Fraving, it's a Fraving. 00:33:41.387 --> 00:33:42.047 Oh my God, what? 00:33:42.367 --> 00:33:43.147 We have a what? 00:33:43.787 --> 00:33:44.227 What? 00:33:45.707 --> 00:33:46.207 Yeah. 00:33:47.047 --> 00:33:52.067 So, our friend, I'm just gonna say their name because I feel like they would like that. 00:33:52.387 --> 00:34:01.527 Charlie said B, we were just talking, and you truly can send your Cravings in in any way as long as it gets to one of us, told me. 00:34:01.547 --> 00:34:03.307 And then I was like, I'm not gonna remember that. 00:34:03.327 --> 00:34:04.407 You're gonna have to text it to me. 00:34:04.567 --> 00:34:13.547 So texted me, the Craving is to get sourdough bread and corn pops without leaving their house and having to interact with the public. 00:34:14.147 --> 00:34:16.547 Sourdough bread and corn pops, Brianna, how do we do it? 00:34:16.887 --> 00:34:18.087 Well, I love corn pops. 00:34:18.107 --> 00:34:21.007 I'm a corn pops aficionado, and I also really like sourdough. 00:34:21.027 --> 00:34:22.627 So I totally understand this craving. 00:34:22.647 --> 00:34:24.107 I think it's a really reasonable one. 00:34:24.407 --> 00:34:26.047 Now, sourdough, it seems pretty easy. 00:34:26.067 --> 00:34:28.047 We've all been making sourdough in quarantine. 00:34:28.287 --> 00:34:29.847 Every single one of us has done that. 00:34:30.047 --> 00:34:36.567 Every single one of us has made just huge quantities of sourdough because everyone has the same quarantine experience. 00:34:36.847 --> 00:34:42.607 You might think, oh yeah, well, that one's easy, but corn pops, you can't just make corn pops, but you can, see? 00:34:42.827 --> 00:34:44.427 Here's what you need to make corn pops. 00:34:45.147 --> 00:34:45.647 Corn. 00:34:46.107 --> 00:34:46.507 Sugar. 00:34:46.527 --> 00:34:47.267 Five minute craft. 00:34:53.327 --> 00:34:56.887 Yes, corn, sugar, mallet. 00:34:57.207 --> 00:34:59.227 Now, that's all you need. 00:34:59.707 --> 00:35:11.007 Because all you gotta do, crush up that corn, mix it with sugar, and then put it in the oven, and it'll just make corn pops. 00:35:11.767 --> 00:35:12.467 That's how it works. 00:35:13.367 --> 00:35:26.087 Now, I do want to consider what if people do have a different experience and that they, feasibly, there has to be one person, there's probably just one person who is like, no, five minute crafts aren't for me. 00:35:26.287 --> 00:35:27.607 I'm not gonna make sourdough. 00:35:28.207 --> 00:35:30.887 I don't have five minutes to make sourdough. 00:35:31.367 --> 00:35:52.527 I was thinking, what if we put the corn pops in the sourdough, and then we make like, you know those like garbage picker uppers, or even better, like, I don't know, I had one from the aquarium where you, it's like a trigger on one end, and then at the very other side of this very long stick was like a dolphin with a mouth. 00:35:53.607 --> 00:35:58.767 You just sort of make it, or like, you know, garbage picker uppers on a stick, et cetera. 00:35:59.267 --> 00:36:11.547 What if that, but very long, you just, we set these corn pops and bread, just not everybody's near their windowsill. 00:36:11.567 --> 00:36:14.067 We're just gonna set up a community sour pop fund. 00:36:14.447 --> 00:36:19.527 I like this a lot, but I think that that very, very long arm is going to have to bend as well. 00:36:19.547 --> 00:36:21.347 So that's just a thing to be aware of. 00:36:22.007 --> 00:36:23.687 But yeah, no, I totally like this. 00:36:23.767 --> 00:36:24.967 I think it's a very good idea. 00:36:25.247 --> 00:36:28.147 Have we considered supply drops also though? 00:36:28.987 --> 00:36:34.067 Because you know how like in video games, they'll like drop supplies every so often, right? 00:36:34.787 --> 00:36:41.667 What if that was also a thing that happened in real life and we supplied people with things where they need them when they need them? 00:36:41.727 --> 00:36:43.147 Someone should do that in real life. 00:36:43.167 --> 00:36:44.307 No one's ever done that before. 00:36:44.327 --> 00:36:46.067 I wonder if anyone got the idea in video games. 00:36:46.087 --> 00:36:46.907 Liberals do this. 00:36:47.267 --> 00:36:47.967 Yeah, right? 00:36:47.987 --> 00:36:59.027 Like you could just do supply drops and it would just like come down and like a parachute and it would just be a huge crate of sourdough and corn pops or sour pops, whatever you really want. 00:36:59.247 --> 00:37:05.727 Sour pops are sourdough corn pops, whereas corn dough is corn pops in sourdough bread. 00:37:06.367 --> 00:37:16.067 Sour pops is just what every like person calls their grandfather after like they've been fired from their work and they're just very angry for a week. 00:37:17.167 --> 00:37:22.047 It's also this off-brand sour candy that I've just come up with. 00:37:22.247 --> 00:37:28.207 The slogan for sour pops is, it's a sour candy and the slogan is, you can only eat one. 00:37:28.227 --> 00:37:33.687 Because if you try to eat more than one, your mouth will burn to death. 00:37:34.387 --> 00:37:35.267 One at a time? 00:37:36.207 --> 00:37:37.887 Like, wait. 00:37:37.907 --> 00:37:39.867 It's a very big candy. 00:37:40.827 --> 00:37:42.767 Oh, that sounds like a five-minute task. 00:37:48.467 --> 00:37:50.247 No, I did like this airdrop idea. 00:37:50.267 --> 00:37:51.607 This seems perfectly good. 00:37:51.847 --> 00:37:54.927 I think this airdrop idea is a pretty good one. 00:37:55.587 --> 00:38:00.387 The only thing is, how do you make sure that only you kind of get this airdrop? 00:38:00.407 --> 00:38:04.647 Because you don't want other people to also have access to this airdrop, because you don't want to interact with people. 00:38:05.127 --> 00:38:06.967 What if we just blanket this... 00:38:07.267 --> 00:38:11.867 What if we just make it rain corn pops and sourdough? 00:38:12.387 --> 00:38:13.587 Right, and it's just sort of like... 00:38:13.607 --> 00:38:14.127 Just like 10 a.m. 00:38:14.687 --> 00:38:18.327 every morning, it's just like, that's the sour pops time. 00:38:18.707 --> 00:38:23.667 Yeah, and no one's gonna hoard it, because why would someone hoard something in quarantine that other people need? 00:38:23.727 --> 00:38:26.447 And then even if we run out, right? 00:38:26.467 --> 00:38:27.547 We can just drop more. 00:38:27.567 --> 00:38:29.907 Yeah, there's just an endless supply of sour pops. 00:38:30.127 --> 00:38:30.727 That's chill. 00:38:30.947 --> 00:38:31.967 What are these made out of? 00:38:31.987 --> 00:38:34.887 I've never actually read the packaging on sour pops. 00:38:35.367 --> 00:38:36.587 So you know sourdough bread? 00:38:36.607 --> 00:38:39.287 Yeah, yeah, you put some yeast in it. 00:38:39.447 --> 00:38:40.807 You put some water, probably. 00:38:41.227 --> 00:38:43.107 Yeah, some flour, some yeast, some water. 00:38:43.267 --> 00:38:49.507 Yeah, and you know, corn pops, corn and sugar, and all those, certainly some other things. 00:38:49.887 --> 00:38:53.067 So you just put all those things in a bowl, and- 00:38:53.087 --> 00:38:54.707 Right, so we got, what was it again? 00:38:54.727 --> 00:38:55.347 It was salt. 00:38:55.727 --> 00:38:56.647 No, it wasn't salt. 00:38:56.667 --> 00:38:57.307 We're gonna add salt. 00:38:57.327 --> 00:39:02.747 It's our special test, sugar, and corn, and flour, and- 00:39:02.767 --> 00:39:03.867 Yeast, and water. 00:39:03.887 --> 00:39:04.307 Yeast. 00:39:04.667 --> 00:39:06.127 And all of that's really good. 00:39:06.407 --> 00:39:09.967 And then we're just gonna add like 50 chemicals in there. 00:39:09.987 --> 00:39:12.307 And then that's how, and then that's there. 00:39:12.647 --> 00:39:16.247 Wait, what chemicals? 00:39:16.467 --> 00:39:18.547 They're non-toxic. 00:39:19.007 --> 00:39:20.787 Oh, okay, that's fine then. 00:39:20.807 --> 00:39:22.407 Yeah, they're not murder chemicals. 00:39:23.067 --> 00:39:24.287 Oh, okay, now that's cool then. 00:39:24.347 --> 00:39:24.747 That's fine. 00:39:24.767 --> 00:39:28.907 Well, actually, so they're definitely non-murder chemicals. 00:39:29.067 --> 00:39:36.447 Would you say that, I'm using kind of a definition of toxic here in which like if you eat it, you'll die. 00:39:36.807 --> 00:39:40.387 So anything short of that to me is non-toxic. 00:39:41.887 --> 00:39:45.827 I do think the, well, you know, it wasn't specified. 00:39:45.847 --> 00:39:49.567 You know, it was not specified that the end goal would be to eat these. 00:39:50.307 --> 00:39:51.087 Exactly, right? 00:39:51.107 --> 00:39:53.447 Like we don't, we're not marketing this as food. 00:39:54.847 --> 00:39:56.947 If you don't market it as food, it's fine. 00:39:56.967 --> 00:39:58.987 Yeah, and you don't market it as food. 00:39:59.007 --> 00:40:01.567 The NDA doesn't know about it. 00:40:02.227 --> 00:40:06.067 We're marketing it as food, F-U-D. 00:40:06.327 --> 00:40:06.947 It's great. 00:40:07.507 --> 00:40:09.327 Trademark, trademark restricted. 00:40:09.327 --> 00:40:10.367 Don't use it, we'll sue. 00:40:14.747 --> 00:40:15.667 Five minute crap time. 00:40:19.487 --> 00:40:22.927 Wow, so it turns out the stocks are turning back to normal. 00:40:23.167 --> 00:40:26.447 Everything on the screen was just illegible for five minutes. 00:40:26.867 --> 00:40:32.327 Yeah, and then we talked about it, and people started investing, and everyone's loving our new food. 00:40:33.087 --> 00:40:33.587 S-POP. 00:40:33.607 --> 00:40:34.647 We can call it S-POP. 00:40:35.027 --> 00:40:35.987 That'll be a great name. 00:40:36.147 --> 00:40:37.567 Yeah, no one's used that one before. 00:40:37.907 --> 00:40:40.467 Hashtag S-POP, make it happen. 00:40:42.727 --> 00:40:47.947 So I really would love to remember the past five minutes of my life. 00:40:48.007 --> 00:40:51.027 So I was really hoping to get like a replayable memory. 00:40:51.527 --> 00:40:57.287 My craving is, I really like the idea of being able to replay memories. 00:40:57.307 --> 00:40:59.927 I really like the idea of being able to transfer memories. 00:41:00.407 --> 00:41:07.907 I really love the idea that Elon Musk is going to be in charge of this inevitable technology. 00:41:09.427 --> 00:41:17.587 And Elon Musk has definitely never made a product that people go, oh, you did that before. 00:41:17.607 --> 00:41:19.027 Wow, I love the Cybertruck. 00:41:19.027 --> 00:41:20.127 I want to put that in my brain. 00:41:20.147 --> 00:41:21.027 The Cybertruck is great. 00:41:21.207 --> 00:41:26.547 The Cybertruck has no faults, and nothing went wrong during the display. 00:41:26.647 --> 00:41:33.587 And it's definitely a truck and not just a big car from a video game. 00:41:33.607 --> 00:41:34.407 And it's totally safe. 00:41:34.707 --> 00:41:36.047 It's totally safe and good. 00:41:36.067 --> 00:41:36.867 It's totally safe. 00:41:37.267 --> 00:41:39.627 Yeah, and I want that in my brain. 00:41:40.047 --> 00:41:43.467 And his underground highway is totally fine. 00:41:43.487 --> 00:41:45.627 Definitely not gonna be weird. 00:41:45.707 --> 00:41:47.107 Not at all a problem. 00:41:47.127 --> 00:41:49.887 Elon Musk makes the best solutions, clearly. 00:41:49.887 --> 00:41:59.727 And so I'm really excited for him to be able to root around in my brain, actually, and just, you know, protect me from all the hacking and really the rebooting. 00:41:59.747 --> 00:42:04.607 I'm thinking about charging my brain, and I'm just really excited about the concept of charging my brain. 00:42:05.607 --> 00:42:08.427 Yeah, I want Tech Daddy to have access to my brain. 00:42:09.067 --> 00:42:10.707 No, we can't say that. 00:42:13.607 --> 00:42:17.587 Tech Daddy Elon Musk, get in my brain and just start editing. 00:42:17.767 --> 00:42:18.747 Hi, I'm Grimes. 00:42:20.667 --> 00:42:23.647 God, no, we can't. 00:42:23.767 --> 00:42:25.467 That's almost, anyways. 00:42:25.927 --> 00:42:27.747 Hey, so sorry, this is the line? 00:42:28.167 --> 00:42:30.047 This is the fucking line? 00:42:30.107 --> 00:42:30.907 It's right there. 00:42:30.907 --> 00:42:33.307 Impersonating Grimes is the line? 00:42:34.187 --> 00:42:37.687 It's the idea of Grimes being controlled by Elon Musk. 00:42:37.687 --> 00:42:39.487 Welcome to my conspiracy theory corner. 00:42:39.507 --> 00:42:48.087 Grimes is, this has been a year long technology and Elon Musk has just been erasing all of Grimes' memories for the past year, two years. 00:42:48.107 --> 00:42:53.067 I mean, the actual probable answer is that it's an abusive relationship and it's bad. 00:42:53.307 --> 00:42:54.427 Yes, it is, it's bad. 00:42:54.767 --> 00:43:01.767 Anyway, we love Elon Musk here at Salt Cravings and we're so excited to get the chip in our brains. 00:43:01.967 --> 00:43:24.367 Hypothetically, let's say if we were to have significant problems with man who built his wealth on Apartheid, if we were to have slight problems with this man, we might want to develop something maybe of our own that we control and that he doesn't. 00:43:24.827 --> 00:43:28.067 Will be the control, we are the memory accesses. 00:43:28.927 --> 00:43:33.967 I mean, more like people are in control with their own brains, right? 00:43:33.967 --> 00:43:39.787 Sort of a kind of open source deal. 00:43:40.047 --> 00:43:43.707 Oh, and we will choose random people to be a part of this. 00:43:44.767 --> 00:43:48.227 And so we can get some random access memory. 00:43:55.227 --> 00:44:00.327 The real craving is I have for years thought about the idea of sharing. 00:44:00.347 --> 00:44:01.827 I think we've already talked about this. 00:44:01.887 --> 00:44:03.167 Sharing memories. 00:44:03.247 --> 00:44:06.907 We've talked about memory a lot, and we have talked about sharing memories for sure. 00:44:07.427 --> 00:44:12.367 What I've written down actually is replayable memory that Elon Musk can't touch. 00:44:12.787 --> 00:44:14.447 That's a very important part. 00:44:14.767 --> 00:44:16.687 Elon Musk cannot be near this. 00:44:17.047 --> 00:44:19.247 How do we get a Musk repellent? 00:44:19.367 --> 00:44:21.167 Can we make a Musk repellent? 00:44:21.347 --> 00:44:22.227 Here's the thing. 00:44:23.107 --> 00:44:24.067 It's deodorant. 00:44:25.727 --> 00:44:26.387 Here's the thing. 00:44:26.467 --> 00:44:39.527 If we are messing around with biotech, then we have options on the table for just completely barring Elon Musk's specific DNA, right? 00:44:39.567 --> 00:44:53.807 Anything that Elon Musk has to some degree been involved with, we can identify biologically that Elon Musk has had a hand in it, whether or not he did it himself, because he didn't, because he just takes other people's tech. 00:44:54.167 --> 00:45:07.787 But because he's involved with it biologically, we can detect his biosignature, and it can just put up huge firewalls that are super thick. 00:45:08.567 --> 00:45:10.147 Then he can't touch any of it. 00:45:10.707 --> 00:45:12.607 What if he likes fire? 00:45:12.627 --> 00:45:14.947 What if he builds a fire-resistant suit, Brianna? 00:45:15.767 --> 00:45:18.167 Well, here's the thing, here's the thing. 00:45:19.147 --> 00:45:20.407 He is Elon Musk. 00:45:20.627 --> 00:45:23.767 He is very good at what he does and has never had a failed idea. 00:45:23.787 --> 00:45:25.007 So, good point. 00:45:25.347 --> 00:45:27.747 What about a poison wall? 00:45:28.107 --> 00:45:32.307 And then after that, an electricity wall. 00:45:32.587 --> 00:45:34.787 And then after that, a spike wall. 00:45:35.127 --> 00:45:37.067 And then after that one, right? 00:45:37.067 --> 00:45:38.947 There's so many walls. 00:45:39.147 --> 00:45:41.067 This sounds like a five minute task, Brianna. 00:45:41.167 --> 00:45:41.987 Five minute craft. 00:45:45.247 --> 00:45:53.367 And it's all in your brain, in the brainosphere, which is a space that is both digital and brain. 00:45:53.927 --> 00:45:55.347 Oh, a brain wall. 00:45:55.807 --> 00:46:03.227 What if when you die, you can sign up to be part of the brain wall, and you're just like chilling around with the other brains? 00:46:03.267 --> 00:46:07.527 And then if Elon Musk walks by, you can just viscerally attack him. 00:46:08.007 --> 00:46:09.307 That's the whole idea. 00:46:09.327 --> 00:46:09.927 That's the end. 00:46:10.887 --> 00:46:16.227 I just think using the ancestors to attack Elon Musk is good. 00:46:16.607 --> 00:46:20.327 Do you think about how Elon Musk is probably going to have children if he doesn't already? 00:46:20.347 --> 00:46:23.867 No, so Elon Musk doesn't have children, I've decided. 00:46:24.187 --> 00:46:28.187 Well, here's an interesting thing about Elon Musk. 00:46:28.447 --> 00:46:33.847 So has Elon Musk's Wikipedia page, because there is no mention... 00:46:33.867 --> 00:46:34.047 Brianna. 00:46:34.467 --> 00:46:34.887 Sorry? 00:46:34.907 --> 00:46:35.207 Brianna. 00:46:35.867 --> 00:46:37.287 Elon Musk making children. 00:46:37.307 --> 00:46:38.627 It's a five-minute craft. 00:46:41.627 --> 00:46:51.767 But fun fact, Elon Musk had a first wife and had several children with that first wife, and all mention of this has been deleted from his Wikipedia. 00:46:51.787 --> 00:46:53.227 That's so good. 00:46:53.867 --> 00:46:54.827 How is she doing? 00:46:54.827 --> 00:46:55.827 I want to know about her. 00:46:55.847 --> 00:46:58.907 Yeah, I want to know about Elon Musk's ex-wife. 00:46:58.927 --> 00:47:01.307 Can we access his memories and play them for everyone? 00:47:01.627 --> 00:47:02.487 Actually, no. 00:47:02.507 --> 00:47:03.487 Here's the thing that we're doing. 00:47:05.447 --> 00:47:07.027 Oh, he can't get into our brains. 00:47:07.047 --> 00:47:07.727 We got that. 00:47:07.947 --> 00:47:09.167 Here's what I'm thinking. 00:47:09.367 --> 00:47:13.567 How do we get into Elon Musk's memories and play them for the people? 00:47:13.807 --> 00:47:15.607 You want to get canceled for shit? 00:47:15.767 --> 00:47:18.347 You want to see someone get canceled for shit? 00:47:18.487 --> 00:47:23.147 Get them canceled for shit that they did coming from their own fucking memories. 00:47:24.607 --> 00:47:27.207 Memory is an extraordinarily reliable source too. 00:47:27.207 --> 00:47:28.887 So I think this is a great idea. 00:47:28.907 --> 00:47:31.407 Yeah, there's going to be something in there. 00:47:31.807 --> 00:47:36.507 So we are simply going to do a reverse memory hack of Elon Musk's brain. 00:47:36.847 --> 00:47:38.847 How do we accomplish such a task? 00:47:39.507 --> 00:47:42.947 I mean, he's almost certainly going to install this on himself, right? 00:47:43.227 --> 00:47:43.767 Of course. 00:47:44.227 --> 00:47:45.727 I think we should just let him. 00:47:45.747 --> 00:47:48.827 Do you remember in Dragon Ball when... 00:47:49.667 --> 00:47:50.987 Fuck, what is his name? 00:47:51.007 --> 00:47:54.187 Okay, one, I definitely know you've watched Dragon Ball. 00:47:54.207 --> 00:48:00.607 I've never seen Dragon Ball, but I feel like I know what your general trope that you're talking about. 00:48:00.627 --> 00:48:01.667 That I'm about to do? 00:48:01.927 --> 00:48:02.627 Captain... 00:48:03.807 --> 00:48:05.927 It's not hammock, I need to Google... 00:48:06.507 --> 00:48:07.147 Ginyu! 00:48:07.267 --> 00:48:08.247 Captain Ginyu. 00:48:08.547 --> 00:48:13.587 So in Dragon Ball Z, Captain Ginyu gets his mind swapped with a frog. 00:48:13.607 --> 00:48:15.247 It's a space frog. 00:48:15.427 --> 00:48:17.367 Okay, this is very different than... 00:48:17.907 --> 00:48:19.347 Than what you were thinking? 00:48:19.627 --> 00:48:30.907 Yeah, I mean, the thing I was going to do is the general trope of, you know, villain trying to do some terrible thing and then it getting mirrored back at him so it happens to him. 00:48:30.947 --> 00:48:34.887 I mean, that is exactly how Ginyu got swapped with a frog. 00:48:35.047 --> 00:48:37.547 So yeah, I think we're going to do that. 00:48:37.707 --> 00:48:40.087 Elon Musk is going to have his big red button. 00:48:40.487 --> 00:48:45.147 He's going to press it, and it's going to be like, aha, I'm going to access everybody's memory now. 00:48:45.167 --> 00:48:51.727 And then we're going to have our fire, poison, spike, brain wall set up, ready, waiting. 00:48:52.347 --> 00:48:58.547 And that's just going to reflect at him, and his brain is going to be playing on every theater, every video. 00:48:58.567 --> 00:49:04.927 Yeah, it's just going to be projected into the world like a great, bad sci-fi shit. 00:49:05.307 --> 00:49:06.967 On every building even. 00:49:07.167 --> 00:49:12.507 And then we're just going to swap his body with a five-minute craft, and it's going to be great. 00:49:13.087 --> 00:49:18.087 It's just going to be a craft of Elon Musk that we put together. 00:49:18.887 --> 00:49:25.807 We're going to dunk Elon Musk in vinegar and maple syrup and food time for three days. 00:49:28.027 --> 00:49:28.647 And you know what? 00:49:28.667 --> 00:49:31.667 He's going to be bigger. 00:49:31.687 --> 00:49:38.207 You've heard of tart and feathered, but have you heard me say them before? 00:49:41.167 --> 00:49:42.247 Uh-huh. 00:49:44.667 --> 00:49:46.547 Do you want to end the Cravonomy? 00:49:47.467 --> 00:49:49.447 I think the Cravonomy needs to come to an end. 00:49:49.707 --> 00:50:01.327 The more that we talk about Cravings, the more I become convinced that our jobs as Cravonomists are fundamentally unethical, and that the Cravonomy as it exists is deeply flawed. 00:50:01.567 --> 00:50:06.187 So let me just end it by talking about the final Craving, the only Craving left. 00:50:06.547 --> 00:50:06.907 How... 00:50:09.587 --> 00:50:10.647 How would one... 00:50:11.387 --> 00:50:15.087 Now, let's say, hypothetically, for the sake of argument... 00:50:15.887 --> 00:50:16.247 Right. 00:50:16.587 --> 00:50:18.827 That I were making a tabletop game. 00:50:19.807 --> 00:50:26.227 And let's say I have no idea if the mechanics I've made are balanced or fun. 00:50:26.927 --> 00:50:38.087 And let's say I don't want to like expose people to it and have them playtest it, until I have at least some idea of whether or not it would be a good time. 00:50:38.727 --> 00:50:39.367 Brianna. 00:50:39.667 --> 00:50:40.687 How would I do that? 00:50:41.467 --> 00:50:41.987 Brianna. 00:50:42.467 --> 00:50:49.827 I want to harken back to a few episodes ago where you were like, I want to write things, but I don't want people to read. 00:50:49.907 --> 00:50:53.427 As I was saying, and I was like, oh, fuck, it's the same fucking thing. 00:50:55.607 --> 00:51:02.667 But like, I just want to like get an idea of like, how to at least go forward, you know? 00:51:03.947 --> 00:51:04.247 Right. 00:51:04.267 --> 00:51:21.827 I want to be able to, because, you know, if I'm trying to do like a new thing, a new mechanic that hasn't been done in the game before, or at least not a game that I've played before, how do I know if that mechanic, without like going out and being like, all right, let's do a play test of this thing. 00:51:22.107 --> 00:51:26.947 How do I know if that mechanic is like functional at that point? 00:51:27.007 --> 00:51:30.887 If there's, you know, how do I simulate a play test? 00:51:31.227 --> 00:51:35.787 I'm going to expose myself here a little bit, but I'm an only child. 00:51:35.807 --> 00:51:36.947 I grew up an only child. 00:51:37.087 --> 00:51:40.087 And so I really like trading card games. 00:51:40.927 --> 00:51:48.187 And so as a kid, because I was only an only child, I would often play card games against myself. 00:51:49.427 --> 00:52:01.447 And yes, this did, it was me running back and forth, putting the hand down, picking up the other hand, playing as if it was me being like, and yeah, no, there was an entire dialogue I would have with myself. 00:52:01.487 --> 00:52:04.827 And, you know, I would win in the end and also lose. 00:52:04.927 --> 00:52:09.747 So what I'm saying, Brianna, is you need to play card games or dice games with yourself like a real adult. 00:52:10.527 --> 00:52:11.367 That's a good idea. 00:52:11.387 --> 00:52:11.767 You know what? 00:52:11.787 --> 00:52:13.407 I'll simply play against myself. 00:52:13.627 --> 00:52:17.727 And because I made the game, I know how the game is supposed to work. 00:52:17.947 --> 00:52:29.747 And therefore, I will be an accurate representation and an accurate sample of how the larger population will react to the game and the game mechanics because I know everything about the game mechanics. 00:52:30.367 --> 00:52:33.147 I do have one potential idea. 00:52:34.847 --> 00:52:37.627 You could plug your game and ask for play testers right now. 00:52:38.147 --> 00:52:40.207 And then if people want to do it, they can. 00:52:40.267 --> 00:52:41.187 They can just sign up. 00:52:41.207 --> 00:52:41.967 They know what they're getting. 00:52:41.987 --> 00:52:43.447 They've already heard the remorse. 00:52:43.747 --> 00:52:47.867 They've already heard the like, I don't want people to do this. 00:52:49.087 --> 00:53:01.307 I mean, listen, I'm going to be asking friends if they want to do this, but eventually, keep a lookout for me tweeting about a game called Brothers in Arms. 00:53:03.387 --> 00:53:12.127 It's a game where you're all constructed soldiers fighting in a war under a magical commander of sorts. 00:53:12.587 --> 00:53:17.087 It is setting agnostics, so I don't get sued by certain companies. 00:53:17.527 --> 00:53:19.127 This is like Star Trek, right? 00:53:19.467 --> 00:53:25.287 Yeah, it's sort of like Star Trek The Clone Fights. 00:53:25.307 --> 00:53:26.647 I love that movie. 00:53:26.947 --> 00:53:28.807 Yeah, it's a good movie. 00:53:29.207 --> 00:53:30.547 Yeah, keep an eye out for that. 00:53:31.147 --> 00:53:49.887 But generally, I am interested in the notion of like, because I feel like I want to show the thing to people at a point where at least I know that it's not going to just be extremely frustrating to interact with and just put people off the game immediately. 00:53:50.167 --> 00:53:55.827 And so what if, is there a way to simulate play testers? 00:53:56.647 --> 00:54:00.927 And I know that this is, if there was a way, then no one would hire play testers. 00:54:01.607 --> 00:54:11.547 So I'm aware that, can you find a thing for me that capitalists who make games have not been able to find at all? 00:54:12.267 --> 00:54:12.647 No. 00:54:14.147 --> 00:54:16.307 Well, no more games, everyone. 00:54:16.827 --> 00:54:17.627 No more games. 00:54:18.187 --> 00:54:31.347 What you need to do is write a tabletop game about playing tabletop games and then make that tabletop game play your tabletop game in the story. 00:54:31.367 --> 00:54:38.647 And so what you are simulating all these players playing, and so it's not technically you. 00:54:39.707 --> 00:54:40.507 I love this. 00:54:40.627 --> 00:54:44.447 I love the idea of how many meta layers can you go on playing a tabletop game. 00:54:44.727 --> 00:54:45.707 It's so good. 00:54:46.047 --> 00:54:57.267 I've definitely had the concept of meta tabletop games before, because of course I have, but just the concept of we made this tabletop game that's about playing a tabletop game. 00:54:57.427 --> 00:54:58.907 We could also simply create... 00:54:59.147 --> 00:55:02.407 You know how there's tabletop simulator and shit, right? 00:55:02.427 --> 00:55:04.367 Which is a way to... 00:55:04.367 --> 00:55:11.267 What if it was advanced tabletop simulator, and so the machine, the AI itself could play the game? 00:55:11.507 --> 00:55:13.367 This would have made my Yu-Gi-Oh! 00:55:13.387 --> 00:55:14.927 experiences a lot better. 00:55:14.947 --> 00:55:16.027 It really would have. 00:55:16.027 --> 00:55:18.187 I mean, that exists for Yu-Gi-Oh! 00:55:18.347 --> 00:55:18.967 Time out! 00:55:19.447 --> 00:55:20.827 That exists for Yu-Gi-Oh! 00:55:20.907 --> 00:55:24.307 It's called digital card games against an AI opponent. 00:55:24.707 --> 00:55:33.787 It did not exist in 2000, in the year 2000, except for on Game Boy Advance, and you can bet I had all of those games. 00:55:33.907 --> 00:55:35.147 Yeah, of course, I did too. 00:55:35.167 --> 00:55:35.667 I played them. 00:55:35.687 --> 00:55:36.307 I loved them. 00:55:36.487 --> 00:55:37.147 They were great. 00:55:37.167 --> 00:55:37.827 They were not great. 00:55:37.847 --> 00:55:38.447 They were great. 00:55:38.647 --> 00:55:40.647 I think I had fun with them. 00:55:40.647 --> 00:55:43.267 I don't think I would have fun with them if I played them again. 00:55:43.287 --> 00:55:48.507 Yeah, no, I don't think they live up to anything, even remotely close to a video game. 00:55:48.687 --> 00:55:53.687 I sort of came into this and I was like, oh, this is totally a unique craving. 00:55:53.707 --> 00:55:58.007 And then as I was saying, I was like, this is the same thing as when I was talking about writing. 00:55:59.587 --> 00:56:02.367 I promise I won't psychoanalyze you this time. 00:56:02.607 --> 00:56:03.187 Thank you. 00:56:03.207 --> 00:56:04.347 I appreciate that. 00:56:04.447 --> 00:56:04.807 Yeah. 00:56:04.827 --> 00:56:07.607 Anyway, contact me if you want to playtest this game. 00:56:08.087 --> 00:56:12.627 Anyway, at price of Bri on Twitter, at price of Bri on Twitter, tell me if you want to playtest this game. 00:56:13.127 --> 00:56:14.467 I can't guarantee it'll be fun. 00:56:16.047 --> 00:56:17.967 Or just find her at her home address. 00:56:18.007 --> 00:56:28.267 It's 1111 1th Avenue, 1 Coover, 11. 00:56:28.447 --> 00:56:30.547 You know what that was? 00:56:30.567 --> 00:56:32.547 That was a joke? 00:56:33.047 --> 00:56:34.187 That was a five-minute craft. 00:56:34.787 --> 00:56:40.547 Thank you, everyone, for all the time that we have today for checking out the Cravings stocks. 00:56:41.127 --> 00:56:42.747 The Cravonomy is crashing. 00:56:42.767 --> 00:56:44.207 Who could have predicted this? 00:56:44.227 --> 00:56:46.347 The Cravonomy is in fact crashing. 00:56:46.367 --> 00:56:49.527 We are seeing that we are entering the... 00:56:49.707 --> 00:56:50.467 A Craveshion. 00:56:50.487 --> 00:56:50.827 A Craveshion. 00:56:51.027 --> 00:56:57.227 You know, that is something that we are going to have to go deal with as Cravonomists, so we should sign off. 00:56:57.247 --> 00:57:06.167 You know, if you want to follow our Craving Economy analysis, you can find us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at Salt Cravings. 00:57:06.787 --> 00:57:07.787 That's a five-minute craft. 00:57:08.087 --> 00:57:09.467 That's a five-minute craft right there. 00:57:09.687 --> 00:57:11.127 You know what else is a five-minute craft, Clair? 00:57:11.307 --> 00:57:12.127 Leaving a review. 00:57:12.367 --> 00:57:14.787 Leaving a review on your podcast half of choice. 00:57:15.167 --> 00:57:16.267 Also a five-minute craft. 00:57:16.387 --> 00:57:17.507 Going to Patreon. 00:57:19.707 --> 00:57:21.127 Subscribe to the Patreon. 00:57:21.627 --> 00:57:28.327 You know, it's also one of the best five-minute crafts, donating to trans women of color and black trans women who need it. 00:57:28.347 --> 00:57:29.987 Wow, that sounds like a one-minute craft. 00:57:30.007 --> 00:57:31.447 You should do that before all the other ones. 00:57:31.787 --> 00:57:32.587 You know what? 00:57:32.607 --> 00:57:33.407 That's a one-minute craft. 00:57:33.427 --> 00:57:35.007 You could do that five times. 00:57:35.027 --> 00:57:36.347 You could do that five times. 00:57:36.667 --> 00:57:37.387 Yeah, it's pretty incredible. 00:57:37.407 --> 00:57:38.027 That's a five-minute craft. 00:57:38.487 --> 00:57:39.587 That's a five-minute craft. 00:57:40.447 --> 00:57:51.667 And if you really want to do a five-minute craft, why not submit a craving to us, submissions at saltcravings.com or any way that you can think of to get in contact with us. 00:57:51.987 --> 00:57:54.887 As I've proven this episode. 00:57:54.907 --> 00:57:56.327 Yeah, you know what? 00:57:56.767 --> 00:58:00.767 Just contact us and we will talk about your craving on the pod. 00:58:01.207 --> 00:58:03.107 We recorded an episode, Brianna. 00:58:03.707 --> 00:58:04.667 That's a five minute craft. 00:59:23.692 --> 00:59:24.652 You got there first. 00:59:25.992 --> 00:59:29.572 Sorry, I knew it was gonna be one of us making the same joke. 00:59:29.912 --> 00:59:30.352 Uh-huh. 00:59:30.812 --> 00:59:33.072 And I was holding it in the whole time. 00:59:33.092 --> 00:59:33.892 You did it, you did it. 00:59:33.912 --> 00:59:39.092 Thank you for sharing this amazing, blissful five-minute craft utopia with me. 00:59:39.112 --> 00:59:40.892 Isn't it so good? 00:59:41.192 --> 00:59:52.352 That fucking, I also said to you some others, because that fucking bigger-than-before video comes from a larger series of videos, of which the first several are all egg crafts. 00:59:54.072 --> 00:59:56.832 They're incredible. 00:59:57.292 --> 01:00:03.232 There's a really good one that we found the other day that was like hair crafts, and they're all stupid as hell. 01:00:03.552 --> 01:00:04.552 It's incredible. 01:00:04.672 --> 01:00:05.432 It's so good. 01:00:06.532 --> 01:00:07.092 God. 01:00:07.112 --> 01:00:08.532 All right. 01:00:10.692 --> 01:00:11.172 Shall we... 01:00:12.612 --> 01:00:13.392 Shall we clap? 01:00:14.052 --> 01:00:14.932 Minute five and ten. 01:00:14.952 --> 01:00:16.112 Minute five, ten. 01:00:16.132 --> 01:00:21.732 I'm gonna fast my nudes there. 01:00:24.492 --> 01:00:25.332 Don't do that. 01:00:26.372 --> 01:00:26.892 Maybe I will. 01:00:29.072 --> 01:00:29.952 That's a five minute craft. 01:00:41.712 --> 01:00:44.712 And I crave things with my friends. 01:00:48.352 --> 01:00:51.172 Have you, okay, have you seen, I learned about this. 01:00:51.192 --> 01:00:55.892 Did you know that a lot of the Tasty videos aren't, like you can't actually do them, they're faked? 01:00:56.952 --> 01:01:03.992 I didn't know that for sure, but I figured probably like one of the one of the recipes, apparently, and this is a great one. 01:01:03.992 --> 01:01:07.292 If you put bleach on strawberries, you can make them white strawberries. 01:01:09.532 --> 01:01:10.212 That's super healthy. 01:01:10.792 --> 01:01:13.192 That's great, that's really good, super normal. 01:01:14.872 --> 01:01:17.312 Yeah, hang on, I just need to... 01:01:18.752 --> 01:01:20.212 I'm changing up a craving. 01:01:21.492 --> 01:01:22.752 I'd like to put bleach. 01:01:22.832 --> 01:01:25.512 Sometimes I just want to dip my strawberries in bleach. 01:01:28.772 --> 01:01:30.892 Oh, you're not ready for this craving, let me tell you. 01:01:33.252 --> 01:01:38.542 You know, if we're off by a tenth of a second, people will fucking riot. 01:01:38.542 --> 01:01:52.522 And did you know, if we are not exactly in sync, if we somehow interrupt each other, or even if you fucking say, if you're not finished agreeing to a thing, and I say, oh yeah, or something like that, right? 01:01:53.322 --> 01:02:00.522 If something like that happens, people will come to our fucking Salt Cravings recording studio and burn it to the fucking ground. 01:02:00.962 --> 01:02:03.702 We spent so much money on this recording studio. 01:02:05.402 --> 01:02:11.402 It has salt shaker dispensers, not just salt dispensers, salt shaker dispensers. 01:02:11.762 --> 01:02:18.822 It has an entire seven recording booths, just in case we need... 01:02:19.262 --> 01:02:22.502 We need five more people at the same time. 01:02:22.522 --> 01:02:25.442 Can you imagine a podcast with seven people? 01:02:25.462 --> 01:02:26.042 Yes, I can. 01:02:26.062 --> 01:02:26.842 It's called Friends of the Table. 01:02:26.862 --> 01:02:27.942 Yeah, what are you talking about? 01:02:27.962 --> 01:02:29.882 We actively listened to one. 01:02:32.862 --> 01:02:39.362 Okay, consider a comedy podcast with, let's say, how about ten people? 01:02:39.382 --> 01:02:41.062 Ten people on this comedy podcast. 01:02:41.082 --> 01:02:42.482 How would that go for you? 01:02:42.642 --> 01:02:43.782 It's just a family. 01:02:43.782 --> 01:02:45.302 It's just a family that really... 01:02:45.462 --> 01:02:51.122 You're just listening to Thanksgiving dinner of a different family. 01:02:53.242 --> 01:03:01.442 Oh, a podcast where it's just different families Thanksgiving dinners, and like the conversations that happen over Thanksgiving. 01:03:01.822 --> 01:03:03.202 I'm sure that's really fun. 01:03:03.222 --> 01:03:04.262 Uh-huh. 01:03:04.602 --> 01:03:09.842 I also would do a podcast where it's just interviewing different members of your family. 01:03:10.522 --> 01:03:16.102 And just asking them just really awkward questions. 01:03:16.122 --> 01:03:21.442 And it has that sort of awkward, funny thing that like people like Nathan Fielder do. 01:03:21.462 --> 01:03:25.782 Where you're just like watching it and you cringe. 01:03:25.802 --> 01:03:27.762 You know the type of comedy that I mean though, right? 01:03:27.782 --> 01:03:30.062 Where you're like, I mean, I know the type of comedy. 01:03:30.082 --> 01:03:31.542 I don't know who Nathan Fielder is. 01:03:31.882 --> 01:03:33.782 He's like a comedian. 01:03:33.802 --> 01:03:36.662 He used to be like on the Cyrus 22 Minutes. 01:03:36.682 --> 01:03:41.342 And then now it's like a big Canadian, a big comedian in the States. 01:03:42.662 --> 01:03:43.342 Oh, okay. 01:03:43.662 --> 01:03:46.302 I was just thinking like, interview your family. 01:03:46.322 --> 01:03:50.802 And my first thought was, oh, I should ask my dad what the best way to dismantle the police is. 01:03:53.242 --> 01:03:55.862 Because I'm sure that's exactly what I mean. 01:03:56.442 --> 01:04:00.962 Just ask them the questions you don't want the answers to. 01:04:01.502 --> 01:04:02.322 Right, right. 01:04:02.342 --> 01:04:04.622 Because of God, okay, I can't think about that. 01:04:06.722 --> 01:04:08.322 I'm good to silence, and then you can start whenever.