Great video games don't roll off the assembly line—they are an art form, as lovingly crafted as a film, musical score, or novel. That means taking the time to nurture top talent, then letting that talent work its magic. Fans are the real winners in this deal, because we will now have the resources and creative discretion to make the right decisions for our products. This is truly a new way of doing business.

I think a scenario where we're all using virtual controllers without physical representation will be quite likely. These controllers might use either magnetic fields or optical systems like those used in current motion capture set-ups. ...One other option is direct input into the nervous system of the player (i.e. a spinal input port at the back of one's neck), but this still seems rather far-fetched...and scary.

It's not like a Sundance Film Festival. Certainly it's more about the craft and celebrating the actual art of filmmaking, not necessarily a business-type situation.

It's not like a Sundance Film Festival, ... Certainly it's more about the craft and celebrating the actual art of filmmaking, not necessarily a business-type situation.

Film is a very collaborative art form...you just have to get used to it.

Often ball games are played and chalk art galleries created on the bitumen,