John Skipper

Even though it's supposed to look less fake, nothing looks better than the two-dimensional, high-definition, well-produced game. That's all you need to see. You don't miss anything.

I sat one time on 6th Street, which is that street in Palo Alto where all the high-tech companies are, and they made me put on goggles, and I sat in a seat, and LeBron James actually ran past me, and then somebody else ran past me. I'm like... I know he's not here, so why is this going to excite me that you can make it look like he's here?

I sat one time on 6th Street, which is that street in Palo Alto where all the high-tech companies are, and they made me put on goggles, and I sat in a seat, and LeBron James actually ran past me, and then somebody else ran past me. I'm like... I know he's not here, so why is this going to excite me that you can make it look like he's here?

I sat one time on 6th Street, which is that street in Palo Alto where all the high-tech companies are, and they made me put on goggles, and I sat in a seat, and LeBron James actually ran past me, and then somebody else ran past me. I'm like... I know he's not here, so why is this going to excite me that you can make it look like he's here?

I'll never forget being at the Walt Disney Company, and they were trying to show us how great through— VR would be. Virtual reality stuff would be. And they put us all on like this ledge. It looked very much like you were on the ledge. And if you jumped off the ledge, you would go into an abyss. Yep. And they were going to invite us to jump off the ledge, and I didn't even wait. I just jumped.

I'll never forget being at the Walt Disney Company, and they were trying to show us how great through— VR would be. Virtual reality stuff would be. And they put us all on like this ledge. It looked very much like you were on the ledge. And if you jumped off the ledge, you would go into an abyss. Yep. And they were going to invite us to jump off the ledge, and I didn't even wait. I just jumped.

I'll never forget being at the Walt Disney Company, and they were trying to show us how great through— VR would be. Virtual reality stuff would be. And they put us all on like this ledge. It looked very much like you were on the ledge. And if you jumped off the ledge, you would go into an abyss. Yep. And they were going to invite us to jump off the ledge, and I didn't even wait. I just jumped.

I'm like, first of all, there's no way they're going to put an executive at risk here for disappearing into an abyss and dying. So why would you give in to the idea that you were actually on a ledge?

I'm like, first of all, there's no way they're going to put an executive at risk here for disappearing into an abyss and dying. So why would you give in to the idea that you were actually on a ledge?

I'm like, first of all, there's no way they're going to put an executive at risk here for disappearing into an abyss and dying. So why would you give in to the idea that you were actually on a ledge?

Well, at one point, I think they wanted me to be on the abyss and jump.

Well, at one point, I think they wanted me to be on the abyss and jump.

Well, at one point, I think they wanted me to be on the abyss and jump.

I've seen it as anything from sort of 11 to 16 minutes. I do think it probably is the greatest disparity between the amount of time that's on a clock. Baseball, of course, there is no clock. And the actual amount of time they're playing. The greatest being... Possibly one of my two favorite sports, which is soccer, where you are actually playing... Continuously.

I've seen it as anything from sort of 11 to 16 minutes. I do think it probably is the greatest disparity between the amount of time that's on a clock. Baseball, of course, there is no clock. And the actual amount of time they're playing. The greatest being... Possibly one of my two favorite sports, which is soccer, where you are actually playing... Continuously.

I've seen it as anything from sort of 11 to 16 minutes. I do think it probably is the greatest disparity between the amount of time that's on a clock. Baseball, of course, there is no clock. And the actual amount of time they're playing. The greatest being... Possibly one of my two favorite sports, which is soccer, where you are actually playing... Continuously.

You're playing 105 minutes in 90 minutes. And they actually care so much that you're playing. They're not really playing 105. But... They theoretically... You're counting extra time? What? That's extra time. Extra time. So theoretically, in a 45-minute half, if you don't play 45 minutes, they add time to make sure you actually play 45 minutes.

You're playing 105 minutes in 90 minutes. And they actually care so much that you're playing. They're not really playing 105. But... They theoretically... You're counting extra time? What? That's extra time. Extra time. So theoretically, in a 45-minute half, if you don't play 45 minutes, they add time to make sure you actually play 45 minutes.

You're playing 105 minutes in 90 minutes. And they actually care so much that you're playing. They're not really playing 105. But... They theoretically... You're counting extra time? What? That's extra time. Extra time. So theoretically, in a 45-minute half, if you don't play 45 minutes, they add time to make sure you actually play 45 minutes.

It's become less random.