The absurdism found in the dichotomy of the video and the title masterfully reflects the absurdism present in the question that finds itself in the title, "Which is really better?". Thus, the viewer is left with the impression that there is no real answer to this question, as it is a truth one has to personally find in themselves. Bosshog here masterfully makes reference to the buddhist myth of the "unanswerable questions", which were a set of questions the Buddha refused to answer due to their lack of purpose in the attainment of liberation, and their undecided nature. Much like the Buddha didn't wish to waste time answering these questions as it would interrupt his journey, Bosshog points to the irrelevance of the query, as it would distract them from their own. At the same time, Lebron James's numerous basketballs denote the fact that Bosshog is ballin'. Much like his approach to the quandary caused by the question, at the end of the piece Lebron James refuses to participate in the game which, at an allegorical level (Bosshog being Lebron James and the question being the game) leads to his final triumph, much like Bosshog (at an allegorical level, ballin') triumphs over the subjectivity of the premise of the inquiry presented.