What I'm really excited about is that continued challenge to create things that gamers of all experiences can play.

What I found is that just in the lifestyle today, people have fewer and fewer opportunities to get exercise.

Of course, I have my own limits as to how much game software I can take care of at any one time.

What if everything you see is more than what you see--the person next to you is a warrior and the space that appears empty is a secret door to another world? What if something appears that shouldn't? You either dismiss it, or you accept that there is much more to the world than you think. Perhaps it is really a doorway, and if you choose to go inside, you'll find many unexpected things.

Throughout the Zelda series I've always tried to make players feel like they are in a kind of miniature garden. So, this time also, my challenge was how to make people feel comfortable and sometimes very scared at the same time. That is the big challenge.

The PSP will not be able to display anything that you cannot do on a current system.

I think Zelda 64 is utilizing about 90 percent of the N64 potential, ... When we made Mario 64 we were simply utilizing 60 to 70 percent. So we have come a long way I believe.