Bill Budge Quotes

Being an app developer isn't at all like working at Apple. There is this huge haystack of apps, and even a very shiny needle can get lost in that haystack.

Before I became a game designer, I was a software engineer.

I have been wildly enthused about gaming since I was younger, and a career path I chose not to go down but did really consider was getting into programming and game design.

I originally studied graphic design and video production. I had wanted to be a programmer - I loved development and coding - but it turned out that I really enjoyed doing the frontend more than backend development.

Epic started out with scripting languages in the first generation of the Unreal engine in 1998. I wrote that. There's a place in my heart that comes along with the simplicity of programming in a scripting language.

I'm really good at making software for publishing.

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

If you know how to make software, then you can create big things.

Once you get over the hurdle of how to get something on the screen, it's not that difficult to make apps and share them with your friends.

I'm a big gamer. I know the lead time and how long it takes to develop a game and how hard it is to get it right.

Right now we're working on finishing up Pirates! for the Xbox, we're developing Civilization IV and we've got a couple other games in development that we'll tell you about soon.

I designed and developed an unbelievable number of applications early in my life.

Sometimes it's not always about what you can see or hear but what's under the hood of a game that's most impressive. Between those thousands and thousands of lines of code, magic happens. Sometimes the most amazing feats of gaming wizardry happen without you even noticing.

Courses can, and should, incorporate the excitement and fun of programming games, apps or even real digital devices.

Our developers will make great games for whatever high-end platforms exist.

Software development is technical activity conducted by human beings.

It was, like, two mobile games I released. They did pretty well, and after I made those two games, I was like, 'Man, I want to make another game, but I want to make this game for PlayStation and Xbox and PC.' I was like, 'You know what? Forget making the video game for Xbox, PlayStation and PC. How about I make my own console?'

The short version is I'm just a total Apple fanboy. I started programming Apples in seventh grade.

I kind of 'code-sketch,' where I get started with a project by actually writing the code for it and getting something up on the screen. Then I play around with it and see if it's any fun and change the parts that aren't.

I started programming Apples in seventh grade.

Coming from a programming background, I have a good sense of what's feasible and what's not feasible in a game.

I was a programmer.

When we shipped 'Borderlands 2,' we didn't ship it with a plan of how the level cap was going to increase. We didn't have any software built or strategy in place.

I'd been playing everything and decided that this was something I maybe wanted to make a career out of. I knew where some companies were, but I saw the name 'Bethesda, Maryland' on 'Wayne Gretzky Hockey 3.'

I just wanted to make video games.