There is a contest, in Chiba Station. Up for grabs is an unbridled amount of money, more than you will ever need. Don't ask questions about who held the contest, or what purpose the memories are really for. Suffice it to say, to win, you have to come up with the most extreme. Most searing. Most vivid. That's the problem with any drug, after all. No dose is ever enough; an addict always wants more. The same thing can only happen with memories.
You've always had a knack for being able to judge a product by the way it's packaged. This time, you'll make everything go smoothly: your customer expects nothing less than the perfect memory.
If you spend too much time preparing, you'll lose the competition.
Coming in second only means you're the first of the losers.
There is no black or white in competition, only fast or slow. Nothing else matters. Not the color, not money, and not even hate.
Competition isn't for everyone - it doesn't select the best, only the least adaptive.
The only way to win is to learn and change faster than others.
Always be among the first - that's what matters.