Sports
Neon Hockey offers two named play formats that can support different ways of discussing a table encounter.
Choose what kind of session you need
Neon Hockey lists a one player option against the computer and a two player option with a friend. Before selecting, decide whether you want an individual session or a shared one in which another person can explain their choices. The difference is not proof that either opponent is easier. It is a difference in the kind of conversation available around the match, alongside whatever rules the actual mode provides.
Give a shared match one discussion question
If a friend joins through the supported controls, agree on a small question to discuss afterward. Perhaps each person will describe a moment when their intended action differed from the result. This is an informal activity, not a built in coaching or replay mode. Read the actual two player input instructions together, because the stored left click label does not map every participant's interaction clearly enough by itself.
Evaluate the session by its purpose
After playing, compare the experience with the goal you chose. Did the shared explanation help you understand a confusing exchange, or did you prefer making your own observations without conversation? Against the computer, describe the behavior you actually saw rather than inventing a difficulty or learning system. A useful format choice is personal and concrete. It selects the kind of feedback you want from the neon table instead of assuming that every match must serve the same purpose.