Experiencing VR can evoke strong emotions, as it allows us to relive personal moments in a way that traditional media cannot. I believe in the sanctity of human experience and think we shouldn't have all of the world's experiences accessible to people all the time; some things are poetic to forget.

In social VR, sharing experiences with others can create a sense of community, but there are also risks, such as the potential for harassment, which we need to be cautious about.

In VR, the focus should be on creating potential stories where users can interact and discover the core values of the narrative.

In VR, the process is fluid and requires understanding the audience and the limitations of the technology to effectively convey the intended truth.

Games like Red Dead Redemption allow players to explore at their leisure, which is a compelling aspect of immersive experiences.

When traditional storytellers adapt to VR, they need to abandon conventional storytelling methods and focus on the flow of the experience and how people relate to objects and each other.

The real value of games comes not from their ability to simulate reality seamlessly, but from the space between that simulation and the real world, which allows for reflection and meaning.

Right now, VR and AR are bringing people joy, and I don't think they have seeded fear in the same way other technologies have.

I think living in a virtual reality could be a good thing, as it allows people to escape difficult circumstances and build relationships in a better world.