This is the most requested episode of game theory ever.

Over the last two months we've received hundreds upon hundreds of requests to play this game.

Our subreddit is practically bursting at the seams. Our comment section is overflowing. Our I will be

be theorizing about dress to impress.

No, no, no, no, wait, it's scarier than it sounds.

Trust me. Hello internet. Welcome to Game Theory, the show that never goes out of style.

Although I became very unsure of my own personal style when I tried my hand at the

Robox game that everyone had been requesting I play, dressed to impress.

It seemed simple enough, you just pick outfits, hairstyles, get your nails done,

all to try and match the chosen theme, only for you to lose regardless because people vote on what's cute rather than what's on theme.

How on earth is this kawai?

So I have to say I was a little confused why this was so requested.

I thought maybe Amy and I could do a collab episode about the psychology behind why the theme didn't really

seem to matter, but then your comments pointed something out a book, and it would change everything.

It turns out, it's not just these outfits that are suss.

What started as a simple April Falls update has now become four months of nearly daily updates

across multiple games, all to tell a story of tragedy, betrayal and revenge.

And so I've been following along, writing down my thoughts with each new update, theory crafting

in real time to try and solve it.

So sorry Amy, no collab today because I got to take a

peek behind the fashion show curtain myself and find out what hidden law is

hiding inside of dress to impress. That's what you get for caking me.

...