SCORIGAMI, PART 4 OF 4: THE FUTURE. (Patreon)

ADVISORY: This is the episode we'll be showing for Wednesday evening's screening at SVA Theatre in New York City (as of this writing, a few tickets are still available). If you're attending, you may want to hold off on watching this one. Or you could watch it beforehand and smugly sit in the theater with arms folded and mutter things to the effect of "I already knew that" or "I knew that already." People love it when you do that! If you're unable to make it, or if you're one of the dozens of people worldwide who do not live in New York City, think of this as an advance review copy. After the screening, Alex, Seth and I will have a conversation onstage in which we'll field some of y'alls' questions about scorigami and the production process behind it. So if you have a question, leave it in the comments below and we'll try to get to it!

Anyway, hey, it's Jon again. This final episode of Scorigami in particular is one that Alex and I have been planning, in some form or another, for many years. It features some of the wildest stabs at data visualization we've ever attempted, all in pursuit of questions that ultimately do not matter at all. And although we won't spoil it here, we finally identify the one score on the scorigami board that's technically possible to achieve, but that in practice would completely defy human comprehension.

As always, thank you all so much for showing up for our Patreon. We hope we're making it worth your while. If you're interested in showing this to your friends who aren't members, the entire Scorigami series will publish on Secret Base's YouTube channel across the month of September, with this final episode dropping around the end of the month.

(One goof of note: around the 55-minute mark, some of the projected point totals you see are incorrect by somewhat small margins, although the highest figure is correct. Also, please enjoy my misspelling of "success" as "sucess." It's a typo that will haunt me for eternity, although if I had to misspell one word, I'm glad it's that one. Clearly, I was not serious about success.)