And once it binds, it forms this enzyme inhibitor complex. And because that inhibitor is found in that active side, the substrate is not found in that active side. And so that enzyme is inhibited. Now, the thing about competitive inhibition is because the substrate binds the same exact region as the inhibitor, if we increase the concentration of that substrate, there is a greater likelihood that the substrate is going to collide into that active site, and that can displace and replace that inhibitor in the active side to form back this enzyme substrate complex. And so all we have to do to basically overcome competitive inhibitors is to increase the concentration of the substrate. And what that ultimately means is if we examine the red curve, which ascribes the presence of the inhibitor, if we increase the concentration of S, if we move along to the right side along the X axis, eventually the red curve is going to reach the same VMAX value as the black curve.