It started out as Adventure Time fan art. Fan art by someone working on the show, but fan art nonetheless. Created on a whim by series character designer and storyboard revisionist Natasha Allegri, Fionna and Cake went on to become two of the most beloved characters in a vast multiverse full of lovable weirdos — despite only appearing in a handful of the show’s whopping 283 episodes.

Now, over a decade after their debut, the gender-bent duo are getting a spinoff of their own, and expectations are high. Thankfully, not only does Fionna and Cake meet those expectations, but it manages to move the entire franchise forward by leaps and bounds, delivering one of the saga’s most emotionally mature entries, which, as Adventure Time fans will know, is saying a lot.

A time-honored part of any self-respecting RPG is the presence of minigames. Sea of Stars is no different, and in the tens of hours I have spent with the game before its release I have found myself ignoring the high-stakes quest and taking a stroll down to the nearest fishing hole and casting out my line.

Amongst minigames, I strongly believe that the fishing minigame is king. Can a great RPG be measured by the greatness of its fishing minigame? Is there a correlation between how good Fire Emblem: Three Houses is and how good its fishing minigame is? We may never know the answer. But I do know that the fishing mini-game in Sea of Stars is good.