Police officers in Minnesota were called to a noise complaint about a group of friends playing video games over the weekend. But instead of getting the gamers in trouble, the cops ended up joining them for a round of “Super Smash Bros.”

Jovante M. Williams, a dancer based in Minneapolis, said he stopped by his friend’s place on Friday to play “Super Smash Bros. Ultimate,” a popular Nintendo game.

“At my friend’s apartment, there’s been a couple of noise complaints going on, from the same people,” Williams told Yahoo Lifestyle. “Lately, we’ve been playing our games on mute; we don’t want to bother anyone. We’re not trouble. We’re adults.”

So when the neighbors again called the cops and the police showed up at the door, Williams explained the situation to them.

“We’re telling them this is the same noise level we’ve been having,” Williams said. “They confirmed, a few times, that we weren’t even loud.”

One officer asked them about the game Williams and his friends were playing.

“I’m like, ‘Y’all wanna play Smash?!’ And two of them literally raised their hand and walked up,” Williams said, noting the cops already knew how to play the game. “They’re like, ‘How do you jump?’ [But] they were acting; one of them was playing Pikachu!”

Later on, more cops showed up to join in on the fun. On Friday, Williams uploaded a Facebook video of their party with the cops, which quickly became a social media sensation.

Williams said the fun-filled evening was a much better outcome than other interactions with police that have gone viral.

“You see so many videos of terrible results,” Williams said. “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 Smash Brothers?’ Instead of something negative … it was something wholesome.”