I found this via Techdojo’s (one of our forum moderators) website. I think this could very well be a motto for indie game developers:
“If you liked this game please tell your friends, if you didn’t, please tell us!”
Nice sentence that sums it all.
DtD Software: "I preffer using Steam for pretty much everything, I know that Steam’s DRM actually works, there are no discs to worry about/loose, and the Steam..." 14 minutes 43 seconds ago. 
Sargon: "Hmm, well, I remember in the first games with “speech”, when the sound cards were starting to appear, I used to recite all kind of things in games...." 21 hours 30 minutes ago. 
Lumooja: "Doesn’t every every baby and young kid do the same? You do something, or they see something, and immediately they want to do it too!" 1 day 1 hour ago. 
Juuso: "Thomas: how many 10 year old games are you playing today? :) Pretty interesting results - almost split votes. I thought it could have been bigger pro-digital..." 1 day 2 hours ago. 
FlowClawDaddy: "I hate taxes, well, all the unnecessary ones. I mean we’re paying up to 40% of income to the government who is wasting most of it on wars and..." 2 days 4 hours ago. 
Russell: "I do taxes in Texas. Actually, my accountant does my taxes, but he’s also in Texas. Where we also have bugs called ticks and office supplies called..." 2 days 6 hours ago. 
Thomas D.: "Steam reminds me of another problem with downloads: What do I do with my downloaded game if Steam is down 10 years from now and I want to play, say,..." 3 days 12 hours ago. 
December 3rd, 2008 at 3:16 am
I like it, many people talk a lot of unnecessary things, but this sentence is like a poem (german: Dichtung, english literal: poem=compression). I also tend to skip long explanations completely and focus on short and core messages.
December 3rd, 2008 at 10:53 am
Nice one indeed! I’ll try to remember that line :-)
December 3rd, 2008 at 12:30 pm
Thanks Juuso,
It seems to me to be to be at the core of customer (or user) satisfaction.
When we make games, it easy to forget that 99.9% of the time we’re not making them for ourselves but for others.
Regardless of whether they’re commerical endevours or not, getting decent constructive feedback so we can better please our customers (or users) can only make for a better product that ultimately benefits everyone including the developer!