Games tell stories best when they're elliptical and ambiguous and there's a sense of roaming and freedom.

I'm an Old Media guy. I don't have a website; I don't Twitter. I love magazines, yet I love video games. It's a strange disconnect.

All the stuff I love most in game storytelling is never the big-picture stuff; it's the stuff that feels like curlicues, stuff that's just there because it's a game and because you can do it.

All video games are games, obviously. They're designed. They're digital. They have rules; they give an audience some type of vicarious experience.

Though I loved books as a young boy, I loved sports even more. I wanted to be a quarterback in the CFL.

Every time a young player comes in, he is excited and wants to prove himself, but also in football, the other players want to prove themselves to any new player that comes in, so that competition is the only way to stimulate performance.

Everyone loves sport. And everyone loves a quiz.

Boxing should focus on pitting champion versus champion - those are the fights that everyone wants to see. The sports also needs to work on developing new heroes and personalities. I'd like to see more vignettes on fighters, focusing on their lives, goals and stories. Boxers need to be larger than life.