Calvin Johnson Quotes

I've always been trying to add stuff to my game.

Part of creating is understanding that there is always more to do; nothing is ever completely finished.

I feel like I have another level every year that I start a new season of basketball. If I continue to keep growing, and make everything consistent, I'm going to get better and better each year.

I will keep working on different aspects of my games. It's not so easy, and I need to work on every stroke.

We have to try to make the game better than it was when we came in.

The only thing that we can do is to work on all the aspects of our game.

There is always room for improvement in our game.

I've gotten better. I've added a lot to my game.

You can polish and iterate and double down on what the magic was. You can make a much better thing. A much cleaner thing, a much more solid thing. And that's what 'Borderlands 2' is to 'Borderlands.'

I wouldn't say I'm a very original thinker, but if I have a good experience with something, I'll want to take it further or adapt it in some way.

There is always space for improvement, no matter how long you've been in the business.

It is always possible to improve.

As a game creator, I'm not 100% satisfied when looking back at the previous game that I released.

I always treat each take as a rehearsal for the next take. That way you can find stuff and keep adding and playing until they tell me to stop.

I don't want to disrupt anything. We never conceive of our products as disruptive - we don't look at something and say, 'Let's disrupt that.' It's always about how we can evolve this and make this better.

Normal people … believe that if it ain't broke, don't fix it. Engineers believe that if it ain't broke, it doesn't have enough features yet.

Impact is just always improving at all angles. There is a lot of creativity and thought that goes into everything.

The first instrument is not the final instrument.

I want to try and get better in every facet of the game.

I just want to continue getting better and build as a player.

With experience, you improve. I'm a better player now, more complete than I was when I was player of the year.

I'm just trying to progress with every film I make and become better.

That's what the offseason is for, to work on your game.

Time makes a bigger difference: just making a game, shipping it, looking at what you did, how you did it, what you did well, what you didn't do well, and doing better.

There is always room to improve.