But it removes Copilot!

4. If you see VERY* crappy code, then fix it. Rename, refactor and feel good about it.
* VERY crappy code is defined as: "I would rather abandon this project altogether than work with this code"

3. If you see crappy code in your old project, leave it. It's not worth it, just add whatever you want on top of it and look away!

2. Static typing helps a lot with upgrading the project quickly. Fix compile-time errors and you're good to go! If your old project uses a language that can't do that, freezing the dependencies to the old state is an option.

1. Look at the current state of tools the game was originally made with. I used a rather futureproof engine Haxeflixel, which allowed me to do the port rather painlessly. Still, applying 10 years worth of library updates was fun and took a couple of hours to fix breaking changes!

"Shortest person goes first" is wild!

I typed the names of every account I follow on Twitter and got a ~50% success rate

That makes discovering the hidden elevator early very unlikely, since you won't be looking around the identical area for the second time, discouraged by finding nothing in your first trip.

True, never thought of it that way!

The Game Director one is the realest of them all 🥲