Hidetaka Miyazaki Quotes

It's awesome to see other games picking up on battle royale, adding their unique spin to it, and advancing the state of the industry.

Game design has always been a secondary passion. I don't know how to program, though, so I'm at this strange crossroads where I'm like, 'I wonder if I can convince people who know what they're doing to hear me out on one of my ideas.'

Cricket is a team game. If you want fame for yourself, go play an individual game.

I have a lot of alter-egos: I would love to be a back-up singer for someone someday. I have an electronic side-project. I have a '90s grunge side project; I have a piano project... I have this industrial, goth-electronic song, super creepy sounding, just really dark and dreary.

As to the differences between game work and novel writing, well, obviously the former is a lot less lonely - you're in and out of meetings all the time, bouncing stuff back and forth with the level designers, the art department, the animation team, so forth.

The EA Sports UFC development team has been incredible to work with, and they've done a great job capturing the look and feel of my father.

I hope I can be a filmmaker where every movie will be different, and not make one type of movie. I'm always looking for a character that interests me.

And I could see - this franchise is very successful for Sony and I think it's awesome. I was big part of making that a success for them and I think it's great that they should continue doing it, but I don't want to make 'God of War IV' and 'God of War V' and 'God of War: The Expansion Pack' and 'God of War: The Role-Playing Kart Racing Game.'

I play 'Fortnite', I play 'FIFA', I'm trying to get into 'NBA' a little bit.

I try to model my game from just a lot of people. If I like something from someone's game, I'll try to take it and just add it to mine.

I am genuinely happy that other actors are entering the industry and gaining popularity. There are enough opportunities in the business for everybody.

I don't think I've ever worked on anything that wasn't way bigger than we expected. That's all the way back to working on fighting games at Paradox. Everything seems to balloon when more and more people get involved.

It was very easy to convince me to take on the job of character designer for 'Dragon Quest.'

I will benefit from being a part of this industry, but I also want the industry to benefit from me.

In an industry still dominated by men, working with a female director on an episode written by a woman, helmed by a female showrunner, all while doing scenes with your screen sister is like getting to see the big five at the wild animal park. It's awesome.

Roblox began with just 100 players and a handful of creators who inspired one another, unlocking this groundswell of creativity, collaboration, and imagination that continues to grow.

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.

I believe it's important for us to have a diverse and free approach to making games in the way that we like.

I work on my whole game and learn from the people around me, who I've benefited from tremendously, or the new players who come in to the club.

I think the journey of making a game... we want to enjoy that process.

People trying new ideas are a blessing for gamers and in the industry in general.

I think as you have a more diverse group of people working in the industry, you automatically have more diverse storytelling. That's definitely to be celebrated for sure.

I went to work with George Miller on game stuff, but to also learn every possible thing I could from somebody I admire so much.

When we created Overwatch at Blizzard, it was always with the expectation that we would be able to celebrate and recognize our players in a way that would be consistent with traditional sports.

Nintendo's approach to our work is to greatly increase the population of gamers.