It is always a most delightful moment for me when people contact me via mail or approach me at game fairs and thank me for the many enjoyable hours I have brought them with my games.

If during creative processes the desire for money and fame comes before passion and joy, the chances for a big hit decrease considerably, at least in my experience.

Until 1986, developing games was a mere hobby for me. Back then, I didn't know that game designers existed, because the designers' names didn't appear on the boxes.

There are many games I love to play. Which one I put on the table depends on the mood and the level of experience of my opponents; I don't have a clear favorite.

I developed my very first game after reading "Riddle Master" by Patricia McKillip.

I have been an avid reader since my youth. Because I also liked to play tabletop games, I soon felt the desire to make the story narrated in a book or an aspect of that story come alive in a game.

I'd advise all aspiring game designers not to aim for money when developing a game, because unfortunately it is very rare for game designers to be able to earn a living by developing analog games.

We can serve humanity with passionate commitment to our divine purpose.

Choosing to interpret all your experiences from a place of love will allow you to strengthen and empower yourself, while moving closer to the divine light.

I wish I had no heart, it aches so…

It is just observation that the people commonly intend the Public Good.

If you draw your sword against those you sworn to protect, the very ones who trust in your strength, how will you convince them that you are a shield when the dragons come and take them away?

Winston Churchill - fifty per cent genius, fifty per cent bloody fool.

Not what the mind sees, but what the mind imagines the eye must see.

A lot of the job that one has to do as a writer is to protect the thing that doesn't match the world.

Whether we like it or not, men and women are not the same in nature, temperament, emotions and emotional responses.

For every language that becomes extinct, an image of man disappears.