comment: >
context: In an time where you can find almost anything online in an instant, having to actually work and search for something can give its own sense of achievement and reward.  Plus they feel cool just being in on something not many people know about, or get some thrill from showing off something uncommon they found.  
  Like kids in the park showing off the cool rock they found. >
  
  I like that analogy. Rocks are cool >
  
  I think I get this, particularly in regard to plays. There are so many plays I will never get to see, and I long to. So many I've read that are old enough that they'll never be performed unless someone like me goes out of their way to make it so (and likely lose lots of money). So many plays whose scripts are lost, or can't be performed with the modern setup. It's history, and it's a history that we'll never be able to experience. >
  
  I think it's neat. A glimpse of pop culture from a different era. >
  
  But there's tons of ways to glimpse as pop culture from other eras outside of lost media. If anything lost media is a bad way to do it because the media is lost and cannot be viewed >
  
  Kina agree, but the hunt for clockman was cool. >
  
  people are more interested in the unknown than the known >
  
  I'm not even a lost media fan but I have no reason why you think it's meant to be spooky? Searching for a children's cartoon isn't meant to be spooky.
  It's just a a kinda of race to see who can find a certain piece of media first. I remember watching the video on the smash bros live stream and just thought it was interesting the routes people took to find the livestream. >
  
  I guess it's just meant to be kind of a mysterious, unsettling sort of thing.. not sure >
  
  Peoples random opinions are funny to me like you must have really been trying to come up with something to post here lol >
  
  Quite the opposite; I was thinking where I could post this opinion and this sub came to mind >
  
  Ok sorry