Randy Pitchford Quotes

In any case, 'Nier: Automata' is not a perfect game. But I am proud of everything in it.

That's one of the neat things about 'Call of Duty.' There are areas in the game where we were able to score the gameplay.

What strikes me is that 'XIII' looks like a movie. The shot making is movie-like, which is kind of fun - the kind of playful action movie shot making is pretty, is pretty good. What's also great about this game is its style and interesting story-line.

You don't really want to talk about 'Duke' in terms of, how many levels are there, how many guns does it have, how many monsters… It's got everything it needs in terms of that, but it's always been about the experience.

God of War 2,' for me, was great because we were experts at the platform. You know, it was at the end of the PS2's lifecycle and we knew everything about it.

I think you have to serve a lot of masters when you're doing a video game: you're not just telling a linear story or doing something that's all action.

From a narrative perspective, 'Blue Shift' for the PC and 'Blue Shift' for the Dreamcast are very similar.

Each scenario in 'Battleborn' is kind of like a TV episode, you can play them in any order, and each one has a beginning, middle, and end. And they are super replayable.

The fact that I'm even in a video game blows me away, but 'WWE 12' is even more special to me because they have a whole storyline around Sheamus in the game. It's really, really cool.

What really motivates people at Facebook is building stuff that they're proud of.

I've always wanted to get involved with designing a video game.

I'd like to be able to show 'Rapid Fire' to my dad. I'm that proud of what we've accomplished within the framework of the action-adventure formula.

When I create a game, I try to focus more on the emotions that the player experiences during the game play.

I'm really proud of this show I did called 'I Just Want My Pants Back.' I was very proud of my work on the show and such a huge fan of everybody involved.

I would love to make video games.

I've always been a proponent of the idea that technology doesn't matter to game design. The example I always like to point out is 'Tetris,' one of the greatest games ever made.

Our approach to making games is to find the fun first and then use the technology to enhance the fun.

I don't know how video game narrative works.

It's nice to have a game that sells a million copies.

The video game market is huge, and the ability to tell stories, and tell different kinds of stories in the gaming space is quickly evolving and changing for the better.

I am slightly shocked to have gone as far as I have.

I was the lead designer on 'Portal,' and I really enjoyed making that type of game.

There's a misunderstanding that I've always tried to address straight on when this question comes up, which is that a 'Half-Life' story can somehow exist outside of a game. It can't. The story is created through the process of trying to figure out how to best use the features of the engine within the interesting set of constraints it poses.

I'm a video game fan, and I always thought it would be cool to be able to control a character.

I'm not the expert on the great gameplay. I come in for the character design, monsters, atmosphere. I'm not the technician.