I've been playing the Halo 1 remaster recently. It's basically a 90% faithful recreation, including that slippery driving feel. There haven't been many modernized improvements overall, but it should still be enjoyable for most FPS fans.

While playing, I couldn't help but feel like I was back at the place where my dream began, yet simultaneously wondered if today's young people would still appreciate settings involving space operas, individual heroism, and a touch of American humor?

Looking back, many segments really exist in a strange state between solemn grandeur and lighthearted excitement.

When playing, I felt that although I liked it, it was because I could predict the expected development; I'm just too familiar with these plot tropes, which is why I enjoy them.

I'm just a mid-level investor nostalgic for the past. Will the new generation complain that this is predictable, somewhat contrived, and boring?

I also thought about this during a previous Longbridge interview discussing IPs: many established models may have unknowingly been abandoned and changed by the times. Embracing change is an objective reality we must accept; even Buffett has endorsed Google, hasn't he?

By the way, I highly recommend Zhongshu's interview with Nolan. This answer also somewhat resolved some of my aforementioned confusions.