Engaging Experience Quotes

Learning music must be made easy and fun.

I don't care about the length of anything I play, as long as it's a good character.

I always try to take performances as an opportunity to implant my spirit into the hearts and minds of anyone in a hundred-yard vicinity.

If you come in with all of the answers, you might create something that's very beautiful and powerful, but I think it will also seem sterile if you don't leave room for people to have their own reactions to it.

I want people to be drawn into the space of the work. And a lot of people are like me in that they have relatively short attention spans. So I shoot for the window of opportunity.

That's what we're all about: delivering a really comfortable VR experience that everybody can enjoy and afford.

TED was simply wonderful, an intellectual spa, a 21st-century Chataqua, superb and singular.

MIke Lee writes with honesty, penetration, wit and the ability to surprise the reader with an unexpected turn from time to time that enriches the experience.

Either one does not dream, or one does so interestingly. One should learn to spend one's waking life in the same way: not at all, or interestingly.

Players very widely disagree with me about what's hard and what's easy. and in a way, 'I won, but it was a fight' is the best compliment a game can receive.

It was the challenge of that that I found daunting, but also engaging and interesting [to play Maigret].

It's fun to get really intense and emotionally detailed and complicated.

When good media takes a bounded form, and comes once in a period of time, it begs to be consumed as a whole - it creates an engaging experience. We don't dip in and out of an episode of 'Game of Thrones,' after all - we take it in as a whole. Why have we abandoned this concept when it comes to publications, simply because they exist online?

With 1,000-seater venues, rather than 5,000-seaters, there are richer opportunities for sucking the audience in.

A game is a game. I don't think we will change... should have shorter sets. No, do simple things to let people enter through a door that makes them be excited. If you let all the players express themselves, show who they are.

People already love to play casual games. But when you take a casual game and stick it inside a social network, it becomes way more exciting.

You can have an absolute laugh-out-loud-till-you're-crying game, but if it's not fun to play, if the mechanics aren't there, it doesn't matter.

It is really hard to make it convincing enough that you forget you are playing a video game.

Sometimes we do derive some entertainment when we 'appreciate' something, and sometime we feel something when we're moved. So a lot of game makers want challenge themselves with 'can I move someone?' or 'can I get them to respect me as an artist?'

I hate everything that merely instructs me without augmenting or directly invigorating my activity.