Logan has a clear plan for his future. "I want to become an architect when I'm older," he said.
He credited that love of architecture to Minecraft, a wildly popular video game, that encourages players to build with digital Lego like blocks.
"We usually play Minecraft all the time. Probably like six hours a day, we used to, then my mom limited it," Logan shared. "I love the creativity. At my house, I build a whole bunch of houses and mansions are my main thing. I really like to build."
Over the weekend, Logan and more than 5,000 other fans packed into the Academy of Natural Sciences in Center City for Minefaire, a convention of all things Minecraft.
"It is the number one game of all time," said Minefaire founder and organizer Gabe Young. "It beat Tetris earlier this year. Minecraft has overtaken the globe, in terms of number of players per month, and all time."
Young said the event, which has virtual reality experiences, an escape room, and other gameplay activities, gives families a chance to immerse themselves in a unique experience.
"Part of it is learning," Young explained. "Part of it is being with your tribe, part of it is introducing stuff to your parents that you wouldn't be able to do at home."
A portion of the proceeds from the event are going to Public Citizens for Children and Youth, a local advocacy group for juveniles.