Game Experience Quotes

Honestly, the Carolina games I played in every year were more intense than the national championship games I played in - they had a better environment.

Kansas City might be the loudest stadium that I've played in.

Playing at Birmingham helped me grow as a goalkeeper: it made me better all round, being a regular part of a team.

I'm at my most comfortable out on the pitch when I'm in front of goal with the ball at my feet. It's about being used to certain situations, and with time, you will find, chances don't get snatched at.

I'd played some very good games, at Manchester United, at Tottenham Hotspur, but they'd lacked a goal. There've been times when I could have scored myself, but I've played a pass to a team-mate instead.

I loved playing against the Pacers and Reggie Miller. Reggie was a great competitor, and I enjoyed playing against competitors.

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.

Making games look more photorealistic is not the only means of improving the game experience. I know, on this point, I risk being misunderstood, so remember, I am a man who once programmed a baseball game with no baseball players. If anyone appreciates graphics, it's me!

I played Zidane throughout my career, and for many players you reach a point where you learn lessons on how to handle them. But from the first match I played against him to the last, Zidane would find different ways to beat me.

I do feel we have several great keepers on this team. We just need to get them that experience.

If you have the quality, you can only improve as a young player through match practice. That seems obvious, and it's proven to be true in my case.

I love the thought of the AAF giving players a chance to earn experience through playing the game of football at a high level. And letting players showcase their skills and continue to develop.

Every game I played was a bonus.

The more I get on the field, the more comfortable I am.

I think it's easy to enjoy anywhere that you play where you feel like you got a chance to win a lot.

A hot dog at the game beats roast beef at the Ritz.

Getting the player emotionally involved is the holy grail. We try to make players forget they're playing a game. We want them to live the experience and suspend disbelief.

When you weigh putting a player in with 10 minutes left in a game, and they know their role on a set piece, and the moment doesn't get too big for them, those are the pieces you just - you can't buy that experience.

That's soccer. There are good games and others that aren't so much.

The new Pirates! builds on that legacy delivering an even more powerful and fun experience to players... and is still unmatched in offering a blend of genres in one great game.

Maybe the one I enjoyed playing most was A Month in the Country.

Just watching Steve Nash growing up, and what he did with Amare - you can't play with a better point guard than him.

Everyone knows quarterback is a position where it takes a while to really start playing well.

Being in the D-League, I might be able to get into a rhythm and start shooting the ball well and get some confidence and get some reps.

In college, the fans cheer the whole game, from start to finish. In the NBA it's really laid back.