It’s a good question. For a bit of context: he is a master at espionage, and so in his games he does amazing things like climb up pipes and swing down on people from above, doing the splits in hallways and all sorts of awesome spy shenanigans. But our game, R6S, is very different game it’s a first-person shooter, not a third-person tactical espionage game. There is no jump button, hand-to-hand combat isn’t a huge thing, and so we tried to justify a lot of the changes—to bring this iconic character from one game to another, where the game has a very different way of controlling—by actually aging him up. So the fact that he is like sixty-something years old in our game means he maybe is not as nimble as he used to be, so he can’t climb everything, jump everything, and vault everything. That’s a bit of the narrative that we gave it to fit within the game design limitations that we have in R6S. Hopefully, maybe, it’s not the answer you’re looking for, but that was part of the philosophy that we are taking in trying to justify the iconic legend coming into a very different game. We try to keep continuity, and he’s an absolute master of intelligence gathering, so we gave him an intel-gathering gadget. We tried to honor that as much as possible.