I get what you mean, and it’s like those moments are the real unscripted scenes of a game’s life, a quiet lens into the player’s world, raw and unpolished yet profoundly moving. It’s a perfect example of how storytelling can live in the smallest pauses.

I keep my camera steady and my mind open, so when the silence hits I let it unfold naturally instead of forcing a cut. I usually set up a quiet spot, maybe a bench in the park or a corner of a café, and just observe the people and their gestures—no script, no interference. Then I pick up on the little details: a sigh, a glance, a pause in a conversation. Those fragments are what I record, and later I stitch them together, letting the rhythm of the pause tell its own story. It’s about listening with my eyes, not just my ears.