Okay, Adam, I made a benchmark for the first time in about 15 years.

You made a series benchmark for series people, for sure.

Yeah, we were doing a video for Falcon Northwest about making a PC, like a PC for games.

And I realized that there's not any real, like game dev dev like light bake benchmarks or compile benchmarks and stuff like that.

So I loaded up UE5 and built a little a little like a I don't want to call it.

It's not like a full real life run for a light bake because that takes a kind of long time to run for a real

production level. But I made something that I think is fairly representative of what a

light bake looks like on a production video game, on a video game as video game.

Yeah. Well, and to be fair, it's way more than I know about any of that game development

stuff. I know hardware. So it was interesting to see hardware used in a different way.

If people want to see the video, it's up on PC World's YouTube channel now.

Sponsored by Falcon Northwest, thank you.

It was a good, it was one of those perfect testing kind of scenarios where Falcon Northwest was like,

hey, we'd love somebody to test, you know, this game dev stuff on hardware.

We don't have anybody in house who knows game dev stuff.

But we're like, hey, Will, you know this stuff.

I was available.

It turns out.

You were available.

It worked out perfect.

It was a match made in heaven.

But yeah, specifically for Unreal Engine 5, right? Yeah. So the thing, so we had two

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