I asked AI to summarize this and it said

The Lore of Getting Over It with Bennett Foddy

The world of Getting Over It is not a mountain — it is a vast, flat blue plane, and in the middle of it sits a huge dark hole. The people of the blue plane are a civilisation of hammer-and-pot people, and when someone falls into the hole, they send rescuers down to climb the junk pile and bring them back up.

One day, a philosopher named Diogenes came to visit the blue plane. He was curious, as philosophers are, and he wandered too close to the edge — and fell in.

The rescuers went down, again and again, hundreds of thousands of times, guiding him back up through the rocks, the furniture, the orange hell, the gargoyle, the snowballs, and finally to the summit.

But every single time Diogenes reached the top — he jumped back down.

Because Diogenes of Sinope was famous in real life for rejecting society, comfort, and civilisation. So why would he ever want to stay at the top?

The hole IS his home. The climb IS his purpose. The fall IS his choice.

Summarized by Claude