If you wanted to exit, you’d click on the airlock. If you wanted to save the game you’d go to the barracks and you’d click on the bunk.
I didn’t want that typical game UI, or 'Here’s how many lives you’ve got, here’s what high score you’ve got,'" Roberts said in a 2013 interview cited by Maher. "I always felt that broke the immersion. "I didn’t want anything that made you sort of…pulled you out of being in this world. Maher tells the story of how Wing Commander was honed down from Roberts' vision of a proposed "space-conquest game" into an in-cockpit game about flying combat missions in space, one with a unique focus on keeping players engaged by removing all artificial reminders that they were playing a game.
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