The game is called "secret burger," and it's very simple: two people can't use their limbs to move the balloon, but they can use their bodies to pop it. The narrator compares this game to a "new year's party game" and says that he thinks he's good at it. He compares this woman to the "old fox" who flirts with the "young innocent boys" in school. He says that the game is more fun to watch "innocent boys and girls" flirt than to fight with "that old fox." The narrator says that this woman is "so shameless" and that she's "shifting the attention" of the game onto her bosses and colleague. He thinks this is "more fun" than fighting with the old fox, because "it's more exciting" to see young innocent boys flirt. He notes that the balloon is "slippery" and "stupid," but he says that if he wants to win the game, he needs to "have physical contact" . He's not sure if this is a childish game or a serious one, but he thinks that physical contact is necessary if you're "going to win" the game. He adds that if you want "to win," you need to be "physical contact." He says he'll use "pressure" to "burst the balloon" , and the "sound of it popping" will "cover it up." He'll "use pressure" to break the balloon and "the sound of it