Gamer Identity Quotes

As others have recently suggested, the term 'gamer' is no longer useful as an identity because games are for everyone. These days, even my mom spends an inordinate amount of time gaming on her iPad. So I'll take a cue from my younger self and say I don't care about being a 'gamer,' but I sure do love video games.

I used to game a lot, you know, back in the day. My gaming time done got so short that my skills ain't where they need to be to be online, you know what I'm saying? I just got that Xbox One. I gotta get my skills back, up the par to call myself a gamer.

I'm not one of those guys that's a purist when it comes to videogames.

I've been playing games for 30 years, and I've been a hard-core gamer.

I play 'World of Warcraft,' which means I end up hanging out with teenage boys a lot.

Dude, I've been a gamer ever since Intellivision.

If I see someone with a gamer tag saying they're fans of the Bulls or the Heat I will trash-talk them and make it known I don't like them, but I don't let them know who I am. If I do, I have to change my gamer tag pretty fast.

I grew up with video games. My generation kind of grew up with the Nintendo and the Sega Genesis. Then, I had a Dreamcast and, finally, the PlayStation. So yeah, I've always been a big gamer.

On my business card, I am a corporate president. In my mind, I am a computer programmer. But in my heart, I am a gamer.

I can't say I was much of a gamer growing up or that I am now, but I'm certainly part of that culture or it's part of, you know, the sort of time that I grew up in.

If you don't know what Gamergate is, my God, do I envy you.

Sometimes we think videogames are just games for kids, and then once they get out of grammar school or high school, they never play again, but that's when they really start playing.

I don't want a gamer to feel like they have to commit their whole life to changing the world.

I feel like maybe I'm part of that generation that became more of a gamer than a video consumer. It's always been something I've done with my spare time. If I had three hours on a Friday night, I'm not out partying. I'm probably playing video games.

I love 'Call of Duty;' I'm a huge fan, but I started off with 'Medal of Honor' and I stuck with what I knew. I never got into the online play with people, across the world, across the country.

I am a gamer. I became a gamer since I had kids... much more than I used to be when I'd play 'Madden' and 'NCAA Football' in high school and college.

I'm a gamer, so I play '2k,' 'Call of Duty,' and 'Madden.' I think I can play those games every day.

I am a kid from the '70s, when video games first started coming out, so I definitely have to say I am a video game junkie to this day.

I, as a gamer, understand passion to discuss favourite games.

One of the things that I've never seen in tabletop gaming is this juvenile notion that the existence of a game that I don't like, or the existence of a gamer who's different than me, threatens my very existence and the very existence of my hobby.

I am not a gamer. Not since the days of Atari.

My older brother Billy was really into video games, and of course I followed suit. I was such a dork - I was so geeky!

I always thought being a gamer and someone who had a sense of responsibility to the game and to my teammates was the honorable thing.

There's the idea that gaming is a closed door and that men are holding access to who gets in or out, and you have to prove - if you're female - that you're a real gamer. I think the younger generation, they don't care.

I'm a massive 'Mario' fan in general.