In what may feel like one of the few feel-good stories of late 2018, Minnesota cops showed friendship and kindness to tenants after a noise complaint brought the two groups together to play Smash Ultimate.

When Jovante M. Williams and friends had a noise complaint called in on them, he expected the standard protocol that had transpired so many times before. “Lately, we’ve been playing our games on mute; we don’t want to bother anyone,” said Williams.

However, the noise complaint received by Saint Paul, Minnesota police sent officers once again to the doorstep of Williams’ friend’s apartment this past Friday, December 7, the day of which Smash Ultimate released.

And then, Williams and his group of friends were pleasantly surprised when the cops asked if they could play, too. “I’m like, ‘Y’all wanna play Smash?!’ And two of them literally raised their hand and walked up. They’re like, ‘How do you jump?’ They were acting; one of them was playing Pikachu!” Williams told Yahoo!.

“It was concerning. You see so many videos of terrible results…” related Williams. “I’m not trying to end up in jail or hurt, or have my friends harmed, or to start a commotion. But you know what? I heard the police asking ‘What’s Smash Brothers>?’ Instead of something negative… it was something wholesome.”

Nintendo’s popular fighting brawler Smash Ultimate has been met with critical and commercial success, and now, may just be a game known for bringing two sides of recent history’s tumultuous events just a little bit closer to a peaceful resolution.