Banani, a video game enthusiast, takes a few months off from NASAL to try his hand at game development. Needless to say, things don’t go well, and Banani ends up returning to his job at NASAL.
Months later, Banani loses his phone, buys a new one, and has to set up his online banking app all over again.
Banani and his wife are in the living room, struggling to get it working.
Banani
Oh, come on! It’s asking me for yet another password.
Wife
Another one? Haven’t you already entered three?
Banani
Yes, I know, but this is the most secure banking app on the market. There are ten passwords in total.
Wife
Ten? How are you supposed to remember all of them?
Banani
I don’t know…
Banani thinks for a moment. Then a light bulb goes off in his head.
Banani
Wait! I don’t need to remember them! I’ve stored them all in my game.
Wife
Where?
Banani opens the 3D shooter he created himself. He starts the level, kills a couple of monsters, and reaches a large noticeboard prominently displayed in the middle of a virtual town square.
Banani aims at the board and copies the ten passwords, clearly visible on the screen, onto a piece of paper.
Banani
There we go! All sorted.
Wife
Isn’t that the game you published on Steam?
Banani
Yes.
His wife looks confused for a moment.
Wife
Sorry, but aren’t you worried someone might find your passwords?
Banani
No. It’s all under control.
His wife scratches her head.
Wife
But the game is public!
Banani
Exactly. The passwords have been sitting there for months, and nothing’s happened.
Wife
But what if someone finds them?
Banani
Impossible. To find the passwords, someone would have to play my game first.
Wife
And?
Banani
So they’re safe. The game is so mediocre that nobody will ever play it.