First of all, you want umpires to call what they see. In the case of fair or foul, the smartest thing is to call the ball fair. Because if it's called foul and ruled fair, where do we put the runners?
In 'Colonial Marines' you come into the game as a marine, and how you play depends on your equipment and by the choices you're making in real time.
There are incredible decisions made in a 48-minute game with a 24-second shot clock and the last two minutes of a game.
There's no doubt that position is a very important aspect of the game. But some players take this concept to the extreme and consequently miss opportunities when they refuse to play hands out of position.
You know, baseball's not stupid. Baseball does what the fans want, usually.
Win or lose, I've been fortunate to be able to pitch deep enough into games to get decisions.
Game management, game decisions, adjustments, seeing things during games - it's all important.
I'm the football manager. I make all the football decisions that evolve around the game that's being played on a Saturday.
We can't let the fans influence how we play.
A little light on the RPG elements but heavy on action, 'Mass Effect 2' was the game that created a world of characters that I actually cared about. When it came down to making those tough decisions during the final mission, I actually had to put the controller down and think about my choices.
Most plays that are missed by the umpire are caused by the umpire not reading those cues early enough and making the proper adjustments.
