Seeker

This is perhaps the most astonishing game of its decade. Its an exploration into yourself, and one that starts light-hearted, and only gets deeper, more complex, and meaningful, if you truly embrace your introspection. Please understand the concept of Intersectionality, invented by Dr. Kimberlé Crenshaw, meaning that different identities that people posses sometimes 'intersect' to create a unique problem that neither of the identities on their own would have had. An easy to understand example of this would be a tall and blind person moving through small door frames. A tall person can see the door frame as they approach it and duck under it, and a blind person that is not tall enough to hit the door frame will not have to worry about hitting door frames. Tall blind people will now have to duck whenever they are moving in unknown territory. They will get a hunch back, and back pain and injuries from being both tall and blind. This concept of Intersectionality is usually used to explain the problems of race, sex, gender, disabilities, and other identities. An example is a black woman's job security, as if a black woman sues a company for not hiring them for being a black woman, the company has the legal precedence (prior cases have ruled this way and can be cited as case law) that the company only needs to show they have black men and any race of woman (including all non black). Companies are not required to hire black woman as long as they hire enough of black men and non-black women, effectively making this Intersectional identity at a systemic disadvantage. This game Intersectionally changes the human dynamic of movement and mental state/capacity, arguably the two most important aspects of humans. This game allows you to fly with no loss of stamina. This is clearly not physically possible, but it lifts the physical limits that humans have. Combine this with the hyper focus on one task, the trait of one with ADHD, you are now at a very unique Intersectional crossroad, where you have essentially no physical limits, but the mental limits of one with acute ADHD, whose only desires are stars. And as for how the ending ties into this, [spoiler]once you are done with your task, your ADHD focus is over. There is nothing more. You are onto something new, or you get to experience this one very specific focus of this adderall poppin' demi-god, who's only goal, is stars.[/spoiler]