 Hello, Michael. I would like to know what inspired you along the way and what are some sources that you would recommend for somebody who wants to have a deeper look? Yeah, thanks, Julian, for asking me this question. Fortunately, some of my inspirations are just right behind me at the moment. First of all, if you do something with generally with game design, you should take a look at this book. It's written by Katie Sayon and Eric Zimmerman to noted game designers. And they have written a lot of the topics that are relevant for game design. Another source of inspiration, which is not so much from games, but a more general one, is this book, Gürtelischer Bach by Douglas Hofstette. Why is it relevant? It combines, how to say, left hemisphere and right hemisphere thinking like mathematics, art, music together and shows how creativity is inside of this triangle. And I find it fascinating to read and recommend it to everybody. Also, if you do something in this field, you should at least read some William Gibson. Then another inspiration for me for game design is this little game. It's called Bad Mojo Redux. And this is an interesting game for showing you how to design a game interface in an interesting way. So I recommend everybody to play it. Then this touches more the topic of alternate reality gaming, but it's relevant. This is the movie The Game that you might know with Michael Douglas. And this movie shows you what happens when the boundaries of seriousness and games are completely blurred and destroyed. And finally, I want to mention not a film or a book or a paper, but a device, a smartphone. This is a smartphone. It's not really a fancy one, it's an old one. But these things have enabled us to create new forms of storytelling, new forms of games that we can play, for example, in the streets outside or in our homes. We can play together, are connected with people all over the world. So these are some of my inspirations. And if you want to hear more, check out the course. I look forward to it and to your questions. All right, thank you very much. And that's it for you guys. Have a nice day.