I played a popular new social fishing game on Steam and ended up blowing all my fish earnings on scratch-off lotto tickets

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Tyler grew up in Silicon Valley during the '80s and '90s, playing games like Zork and Arkanoid on early PCs. He was later captivated by Myst, SimCity, Civilization, Command & Conquer, all the shooters they call 'boomer shooters' now, and PS1 classic Bushido Blade (that's right: he had Bleem!).

Alone in a chilly, ultra-sterile Santa Monica hotel room last week, the ocean to one side of me and a vast network of Chipotles to the other, I turned to my laptop for a hit of human connection. On Steam's top-sellers list, I found a game that seemed suitable for hotel-grade wi-fi: the $5It's a fishing game, but really it's a cozycore hangout game with little lake and seaside environments, emotes, props, and text chat.

I now had a far better way to communicate than text chat, with all the complex grammar and potential for misunderstanding that comes with: spamming meows.back. Except the dog, who barked. Later I wandered around meowing in the faces of players who were minding their own business—fishing by the lake, listening to tunes on a boombox—and I understand better now why cats and certain puckish children like to do that. It says:"I exist. No questions, please.

 

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