Hey, hey, come on over and have some fun watching Tim Walz play Crazy Taxi

“Alright, here we go. Yeah, see, sweet!” exclaimed Walz as he drove his yellow cab off a dumpster shaped like a kicker ramp for a bonus. “Dude, you’re good!” Oscaio-Cortez said.

Sunday’s live-stream event was among the first public Crazy Taxi sessions in modern political history. The ever-modest Walz, who no doubt felt the pressure of the moment, warned that he’s “terrible” because he doesn’t “know the controllers on Xbox.”

“What you’re trying to do is, I’ve got to go pick these people up,” Walz said, welcoming a non-playable rider into his vehicle. “Get in, dude.” As Walz remarked that the game didn’t “feel quite as bad as Grand Theft,” he tore through the digital streets of San Francisco, delivering a rider in less than a minute and collecting a fair of more than $200. “Oh, this is San Fran, watch this. I’m flying.”

Unfortunately, perhaps thinking of sacrificing his sanity for the sake of American democracy, Walz, in all likelihood, will have “All I Want” by the Offspring stuck in his head through Election Day on November 5. He nevertheless appeared enthusiastic about the game.

“If you haven’t got this, go get it, people,” Walz said of 1999’s Crazy Taxi, which he used to bring to the office because his wife disapproved of the game. “I brought it to the office because my wife was like, ‘You need to be like a real person or whatever.'” Though he couldn’t remember when exactly he got the game, Walz remarked he probably should get his story straight before “Republicans accuse me of never having a Dreamcast.”