Seth Milchick (Tramell Tillman) has become the living embodiment of malicious corporate compliance. Sure, he’s prone to a silly dance every now and then, and he’s determined to improve the lives of his subordinates, the employees who “sever” their minds to further the “mysterious and important” work at Lumon Industries. His failboss tendencies have also captivated the Severance fandom, which has grown bigger and more vocal as the series continues. But he’s also dedicated his life to upholding the unethical, dehumanizing values of one of the most evil entities in pop culture history — and Severance’s second season hasn’t shied away from the effects of that.

There’s no question that Milchick is absolutely going through it, but Tramell Tillman — who’s portrayed Milchick in both seasons of Severance — is finally reaping the rewards for a truly committed performance. As the season comes to an end, Tillman also has his hands full, just with much glitzier business. From appearances on Jimmy Kimmel Live to viral edits on TikTok, the actor is almost inescapable. Everyone wants to know what’s next for Tillman, and, more importantly, what Milchick is going to do in Severance’s season finale.

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FBC: Firebreak is the only multiplayer game I’ve ever seen where your objective is simply to destroy sticky notes — yes, the little yellow slips of paper. Turns out, those innocuous little slips are at the center of a supernatural event, creating terrifying, but admittedly kind of goofy, paper beings that attack you. Yeah, this is a Remedy game through and through.

If you don’t know the name Remedy you likely, at least, know its games — Max Payne, Quantum Break, Control, and Alan Wake 2. Over the years, the studio has secured its reputation as one of the leading makers of single-player and narrative-focused games. So FBC: Firebreak marks a pretty drastic change — Remedy’s first-ever multiplayer game. But after a lengthy hands-off preview, it’s abundantly clear that Firebreak isn’t just trying to join the multiplayer party, it’s trying to be another uniquely Remedy game — a player-focused experience with an almost infectious sense of humor and style. There are so many multiplayer experiences that feel like carbon copies these days, and that’s exactly what makes me excited to see more of Firebreak — it’s something that could quite literally only come from Remedy.