Open World Quotes

When I started Facebook from my dorm room in 2004, the idea that my roommates and I talked about all the time was a world that was more open.

Facebook was not originally created to be a company. It was built to accomplish a social mission - to make the world more open and connected.

The work of art itself is . . . a vibrant, magical, and exemplary object which returns us to the world in some way more open and enriched.

We are living in an open world. There is a freedom of speech and, clearly, freedom of speculation.

Those of us who are in the centre believe in opening up to the world, believe migration on balance is a good thing if it is managed properly, and believe that multilateralism is the best way to solve problems.

The wide world is all about you: you can fence yourselves in, but you cannot forever fence it out.

It's fantastic that the world is becoming more open to different ways of working, but we still have a long way to go in terms of changing perceptions.

I am conscious of that when I make these games: I try to make a game that has beautiful open spaces, gaps, room for players to enjoy it in ways that were not authored. I never want it to be where you have to follow the rules completely, where you have to do things exactly as the designers intended.

Life is a big and complex game. It's the largest open world game known to date. We all begin with different starting stats, and we're placed into a wide range of environments that can either give us advantages or disadvantages.

One Thanksgiving weekend, I had a lost weekend at a friend's place with 'Grand Theft Auto.'

This world should be much more open and should be much more free, so the young people would have the chance to exercise the quality of their lives.

There's danger in this open world where men strive to be free, and to me the greatest danger was in society.

I'm trying to make the world a more open place.

I had started writing as a poet in a closed, post-Revival, claustrophobic world, where the shadows of the national upheaval and the intense effort - the intense self-conscious effort - to make a literary movement were still evident. Now we lived a life as writers that was more cosmopolitan, more open, that had more travel and exchange.

To me, what Minecraft represents is more than a hit game franchise. It's this open-world platform. If you think about it, it's the one game parents want their kids to play.

The world is always open, Waiting to be discovered.

I think we're living in a world where there are no boundaries anymore. There are no borders.

A lot of times, I run a thought experiment: 'If I were not at Facebook, what would I be doing to make the world more open?'

Once we get out into a kind of an open world, we really do learn about ourselves and for me it's a lesson in discovering yourself, discovering your inner resources and then literally, in the movie, finding your voice.

We live in a complicated, oppressive world with enormous cities and vast populations, and I try to contribute by making it more light and open and calm.

Americana Music is about all sorts of different music. It's very free and open: a world where people just like authentic music.

I used to play 'Grand Theft Auto 4' and used to have a little community and we were some of the best players online.

We don't want an America that is closed to the world. What we want is a world that is open to America.

I think it will be truly glorious when women become real people and have the whole world open to them.

'Borderlands' came out of nowhere to appease the gnawing hunger left behind with the dearth of quality dungeon crawlers on the market.