 Can you please introduce yourself and tell me what you do. I'm Amanda Filto. I'm a second year law student at Seattle University. Awesome. What do you think, I guess, what brought you to this game jam since you're a lawyer or a law student? What brought me to the game jam is I wanted to increase accessibility of legal knowledge to the general public and obviously with the new president in office, there's been a lot of legal questions on the public's mind and I saw this as being a fun way to bridge that gap of knowledge. Nice. I'm not into law, but I am into video games. I think the mixture of law and video games is an interesting mix. What do you think about it? I mean like, do you think they can come together in a very constructive way? Absolutely. Law is all about human stories and the situations that humans get themselves into. So you have an interaction with a police officer and he ends up in you getting arrested. That's a story. It's also real life. It happens to people every day. So games can be a way of telling really human stories and also teaching, well, what are your rights in that situation? So I see it as pretty natural, actually. Cool. Now, what do you contribute to your game jam team or teams? Well, we have to come up with content for the games. So we have to have ideas of what kinds of scenarios people can get into and well, what are the potential legal repercussions of those situations? So I help tell them, well, here's what the law says in this situation and that situation and then they can help develop the content according to that. So this game jam is all about promoting, you know, education of law for people who are not as fortunate as others. Are you, I guess, active in the community of trying to educate the masses about law? This is certainly one way to be involved in that. I guess, what got you into law? Actually, disability rights got me into law. So definitely already helping the public is what got me into law. What so far has been some of the more interesting aspects of working with video game developers or other artists, people who aren't necessarily into law? Well, it's been pretty exciting for me. I always like to play video games growing up. I always thought it would be really cool to make video games. And now I'm helping to make one, not in the way I thought I would. But I think this is pretty exciting because it's you get to make a game and help people at the same time. So. Awesome. Yeah. Thank you very much, Amanda, for your time. Thank you so much.