I Feel More Reassured With Physical Media.

We Don't Pay A Whole Lot Of Attention To The Internet Until People Have Played The Game - Then We Pay A Lot Of Attention To Whether People Liked It. We Read Through It And See It, But We Don't Take It Into Consideration. ... [the Internet] Is Not Going To Dictate The Direction Of Where The Game Goes.

You Can Use A Lot Of Different Technologies To Create Something That Doesn't Really Have A Lot Of Value.

I Don't Think As A Creator That I Could Create An Experience That Truly Feels Interactive If You Don't Have Something To Hold In Your Hand, If You Don't Have Something Like Force Feedback That You Can Feel From The Controller.

Games Have Grown And Developed From This Limited In-the-box Experience To Something That's Everywhere Now. Interactive Content Is All Around Us, Networked, Ready. This Is Something I've Been Hoping For Throughout My Career.

When I Look Around And See How Aged Cartoonists Continue To Work On Their Manga And How Movie Directors Create New Movies All The Time, I Understand That They Would Never Retire. And By The Same Token, I Guess I Will Still Be Making Games Somehow. The Only Question Is Whether The Younger People Will Be Willing To Work With Me At That Far Point In The Future.