RG: Yes. And our current intention is that offline play is not only possible, but common. At least for me too…you know, one of my things where I like to play on tablets? A lot of the time, I’m on an airplane, and so there is no possibility to be online. So I’m heavily motivated to make sure offline is possible. That only reason that might interfere with that, or might be the challenge we’re trying to overcome, is just whether we can fit what you might call the client and what you might call the server all in one box. They’d have to be encapsulated on your machine. But that’s currently the way it’s being architected; there is no client…there is no server somewhere else, in the MMO sense, that the game operates on.

And instead, what we’re going to do is if you imagine you’re largely playing offline or solo player, well…when you are connected online, that’s when all the persistent world changes will update to you. And so who owns what house and what all the decorations look like, and all those things will change. And so if somebody is running a farm or a pub or a blacksmith in some other part of the world, when you’re online his NPC shopkeeper and the way he’s decorated his shop will pop in to your solo player experience. So the persistent world you’re playing in will update to you every time you go online, and be continuously updated if you’re continuously online, if you follow my drift.