In a movie, you're just passive; you're just watching a story that is told to you. But in games, I saw that you could be the main protagonist: you could be in the shoes of the hero and make the… — David Cage Copy Share Image
As a storyteller, I've always been fascinated with the idea of recreating this notion of choices in fiction. My dream was to put the audience in the shoes of the main protagonists, let them make their own decisions, and by… — David Cage Copy Share Image
If you played 'Heavy Rain,' there are very few cutscenes and very few moments where you don't have control. — David Cage Copy Share Image
We, as individuals, are defined by the choices we make. Some of our decisions can have very significant consequences and totally change the courses… — David Cage Copy Share Image
Photography was inspired by painting, cinema by theatre and photography, I don't believe that any new art form was ever created from scratch. — David Cage Copy Share Image
I love unusual games, games that dare to be different and that are not based on violent actions. — David Cage Copy Share Image
I wish more people would be allowed to take risks and try new things and new ideas because new ideas are what this industry… — David Cage Copy Share Image
People trying new ideas are a blessing for gamers and in the industry in general. — David Cage Copy Share Image
In a movie, you're just passive; you're just watching a story that is told to you. But in games, I saw that you could… — David Cage Copy Share Image
With 'Heavy Rain,' we're creating something that changes many traditional game paradigms. — David Cage Copy Share Image
'Heavy Rain' was my baby, my reason to live, and my oxygen for four years. And seeing the successful release of the game has… — David Cage Copy Share Image
'Indigo Prophecy' already brought a lot of new features to the traditional adventure genre, including the Action system, MultiView, Bending Stories, etc. 'Heavy Rain'… — David Cage Copy Share Image
Technology must remain a tool. It's a great tool, but technology is the pen to write the book. It's not the book. If you… — David Cage Copy Share Image
