Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker3: So tell us :)
Speaker2: Fine. The beauty is not the plot, 'cause that's secondary, but the mechanics that haven't really changed for years and they managed to retain them since the very first episode.
Speaker1: I think I get it. Ur nostalgic ;)
Speaker2: I imagine I am :)
Speaker3: Well, all in all, I enjoy racing games the most.
Speaker1: Like driving a car back and forth?
Speaker3: The thrill of the chase :) I especially like the Need For Speed franchise
Speaker2: Had 1 or 2 games. I found them exciting for some time and then got bored. 
Speaker1: Like me with Fifa...
Speaker3: I don't get y u would play sports on a computer.
Speaker2: U can always go out and play with friends.
Speaker1: Lol. Joking right?
Speaker2: Nah. Am not.
Speaker1: For a minute there I thought u were. 
Speaker3: Ofc he is! Who in a sane mind would go out and play football outside since we have Fifa :)
Speaker2: I would, but have no one to play with. And that's y I play Fifa ;)
Speaker1: That's OT, so NFS has been around for some time as well, right?
Speaker3: I have no idea how long, but it's been around for at least 20 yrs.
Speaker2: That's long! Not like FF though, but still!
Speaker1: I wonder y ppl buy the same game over and over.
Speaker3: What do u mean?
Speaker2: Just wondering. U buy the same car racing game over and over, Andy buys the same jrpg over and over and I keep playing the same simulators.
Speaker3: The graphics?
Speaker1: All those small changes in the mechanics and gameplay?
Speaker2: We like new things?
Speaker3: Does it really matter? New game, new fun. :)
Speaker1: Probably so :)
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker3 enjoys racing games the most. Speaker2 likes them too, but got bored quickly. Speaker1 felt like that with playing sports games like Fifa. They  argue why people buy the same game over and over. 
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker1 is inviting Speaker2 for Easter. Speaker2 will bring some chocolate eggs.