I'll let you in on a secret: I maintain the list on our site that tackles the "Most Tryhard Skins" in Fortnite. I have talked to quite a few Fortnite enthusiasts, read tens of thousands of words on the matter, and listened to hours of people talk about the subject. While there are some things I see get brought up a lot: the skins are often lean (making them harder to target), many of them have simple color schemes (making them easier to blend into certain environments), and others are seemingly championed by players that are seen as particularly sweaty, it still feels like a lot of the so-called tryhard skins break these rules (like the Peter Griffin skin, which I've heard many people sweat up and down is a sweaty skin).  What are the parameters in your mind? Is this a situation where you know it when you see it? What defines a sweaty skin for you? Or do you reject the premise altogether? 

Since the Sega Saturn was a bit of a dud in the west, yet still has a number of incredible games, it feels like the perfect opportunity for a Sega Saturn collection. Personally, I'd love to see Panzer Dragoon Saga and Shining Force 3 make an appearance, but maybe they could go in their own collections? Another excellent get would be Burning Rangers or Elevator Action Returns. There are just a ton of awesome choices! What Saturn games would excite you the most? 

It isn't a secret that the 3D Castlevania games were largely pretty iffy. How would you feel about these titles being revisited, but in the form of 2D demakes? I know I would be pretty stoked to play a reimagining of Legacy of Darkness that looks and plays like Rondo of Blood.

Phil Spencer talked about how he wanted to see that be the way forward in console manufacturing, but while I like the sound of that, I'm not completely sure I see how it would work practically? A VR console wouldn't work. Hybrid portables are already a thing... What could be done that wouldn't just be a gimmick? 

There was a stretch where the Rugrats were about as big as a show could be. But unlike properties like the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, that hasn't seemingly led to a major push for some kind of Rugrats revival. 

It was one of the first big asynchronous service games. Looking back, it feels like it did most things right, but the market wasn't ready for it. What do you think? Was it simply too ahead of its time?