Dammit Mandrake!
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 20, 2018
Extremely specific Nintendo stupidity thread. The others are too general.
Is Shigeru Miyamoto at a point in his career where he has become more harmful to the creation of fun games? Is there a specific type of game he can still excel at in terms of bringing the classic Nintendo magic? Or have Katsuya Eguchi, Eiji Aonuma, Hisashi Nogami and Yoshiaki Koizumi superseded Shigeru Miyamoto? They are effectively the day-to-day managers of Nintendo EPD since Miyamoto became a "Creative Fellow" at Nintendo in 2015, becoming more of a consultant than a director. Not to mention Miyamoto's time largely being spent working on Super Nintendo World and his dream of Nintendo movies.
In this post-Miyamoto era at Nintendo, have the games been as fun and as innovative and have they retained the level of quality one has come to expect from a top-tier Nintendo production? And is the company in good hands now that its elder statesman has taken a back seat and allowed the next generation of creators to take the reigns of production?
And for our non-Nintendo fans that may be looking in: are there other companies that are going through a similar transition as their great developers from the previous era begin to grow older? How have they handled this changing of the guard and do you foresee continued success?
Is Shigeru Miyamoto at a point in his career where he has become more harmful to the creation of fun games? Is there a specific type of game he can still excel at in terms of bringing the classic Nintendo magic? Or have Katsuya Eguchi, Eiji Aonuma, Hisashi Nogami and Yoshiaki Koizumi superseded Shigeru Miyamoto? They are effectively the day-to-day managers of Nintendo EPD since Miyamoto became a "Creative Fellow" at Nintendo in 2015, becoming more of a consultant than a director. Not to mention Miyamoto's time largely being spent working on Super Nintendo World and his dream of Nintendo movies.
In this post-Miyamoto era at Nintendo, have the games been as fun and as innovative and have they retained the level of quality one has come to expect from a top-tier Nintendo production? And is the company in good hands now that its elder statesman has taken a back seat and allowed the next generation of creators to take the reigns of production?
And for our non-Nintendo fans that may be looking in: are there other companies that are going through a similar transition as their great developers from the previous era begin to grow older? How have they handled this changing of the guard and do you foresee continued success?