At Nintendo's financial report in Tokyo this afternoon, it has been announced that 68 year old Tatsumi Kimishima will step down in June after nearly three years as President of the company.
He will be replaced by board member of both Nintendo and The Pokémon Company, Shuntaro Furukawa.
Furukawa joined Nintendo back in 1994, and has been Outside Director of the Pokémon Company since 2012. He's also assumed the roles of Managing Executive Officer, Supervisor of Corporate Analysis & Administration Division and Director of Nintendo since 2016. It is being reported in Nikkei that Furukawa worked on the Switch’s sales and marketing plans, and that he has previously spent ten years working in Europe.
Nikkei also reports that the switch isn't due to Kimishima's performance; in fact, it was Kimishima himself who thought that Nintendo’s management needed to be "younger" in order to understand the needs of its customers.
In addition, Satoru Shibata is leaving his role as president of Nintendo of Europe to take on a more global role at Nintendo Co. Ltd (NCL). At this time the company have not named a replacement for Shibata-san at Nintendo of Europe.
Nintendo have also appointed two new members to the board in Yoshiaki Koizumi and Takashi Tezuka, replacing older managers who are retiring. Koizumi has been called the architect behind the Switch and Tezuka most well known for producing entries in the Super Mario series.
[source kotaku.com]
Comments 85
Wha...WHAAAAAAATTTT???
Wow. This is quite a seismic shift. He’s down a great job steadying the ship
I wish him all the luck he will need. Hope he will be happy in this position nothing is more important than that.
As most of us I ahve no idea who those men are and how the company will be affected by this.
You did a great job, Kimishima. Excited to see what will happen next
Only nearly three years as president of Nintendo huh? It feels like it was less than that, time flies.
Interesting. Kimishima did a tremendous job steadying the ship and pointing Nintendo in a better direction. He was only ever an interim appointment while a new President was found. Good news is Kimishima is staying on as an advisor.
First impressions of the new guy is he's young. Hopefully that means someone with drive and ambition not wedded to all of Nintendo's traditional ways of doing things.
Will Furukawa make funny Nintendo Direct appearances? This is obviously the most important question. Sure, Kimishima may have presided over a period of much-needed stability, but did he ever wear amusing hats or look at bananas in an odd way? No. No he did not.
From Nintendo's earnings report....
Nintendo Switch
Hardware:
2.92 million for the quarter/
15.05 million FYTD /
17.79 million LTD
Software:
16.41 million for the quarter/
63.51 million FYTD/
68.97 million LTD
(Only counts Digital software that has a retail version)
3DS
Hardware:
0.54 million for the quarter/
6.4 million FYTD/
72.53 million LTD
Software:
4.39 million for the quarter/
35.64 million FYTD/
364.89 million LTD
Switch has 12 games sold over a million. 8 are Nintendo games so presumably 4 third-party. Botw is best selling Zelda ever.
Shame, I mostly liked the direction Tatsumi Kimishima was taking Nintendo, I hope Shuntaro Furukawa doesn't make Nintendo back to the way it was before he took over.
Switch lifetime sales now at 17.79 million. Mario odyssey over 10 million. Mario kart 8 deluxe over 9 million. Zelda just under 8.5 million. Splatoon 2 6 million. Xenoblade 2 1.3 million. ARMS 1.85 million. Kirby 1.26 million.
@DarkKirby You do realize that Kimishima was only following the roadmap that Iwata had sketched out before hand do you? True, Kimishima did a fine job taking care of Iwata's baby, but it was really Iwata who masterminded the current Nintendo. Furukawa taking over could signal some actual big changes for Nintendo as a whole.
Wanted to see Kimishima stay on for longer. But Shibata moving on is for the best. Need someone who knows the European, and particularly UK, market. For too many years Nintendo languished behind here under him.
Godspeed old man!
And the same to Shibata, I really enjoyed his appearances on Nintendo Directs back in the Iwata era.
Welcome to Furukawa, hope to some of his face once in a while, and not only Koizumi.
Gutted Kimi has stepped down, best President in years. I mean no disrepect to Iwata but he gave us some horrible years and as a Nintendo fan first and foremost going from games like Ocarina and Banjo to waggle sports and worst console in decades killed me a little inside.
So after everything tha Kimi has achieved with Switch, Mario, Zelda and more it saddens me to see him go.
It's being rumored that Kimishimas love for the booty got the best of him, he's being replaced by a tits loving man.
I welcome it, Tatsumi Kimishima was too much conservative
It has already been 3 years?
@electrolite77 almost 18 million units in its first year for Switch? Impressive, and unlike 3DS in its first year, its sales weren't due to a price cut.
Shibata brought Another Code R, Project Zero/Fatal Frame 2 Remake, Disaster Day of Crisis and a physical version of Project Zero/Fatal Frame 5 to Europe which the Americans missed out on thanks to ignorant Reggie.
I hope Shibata will have an equally great successor in Europe, and i hope in his new position he will be able to keep pushing for worldwide releases of good games.
@TheMisterManGuy
You say this, but one of Iwata's core strategies for Nintendo was to focus on the casual market, or more than that, to not focus on making products for hardcore gamers, which he seemed to view as a dead end market (please don't cherry pick examples like Bayonetta 2, Iwata viewed hardcore gamers as a cherry on top to the cake that was the casual market).
Some things that happened under Tatsumi Kimishima that I enjoyed, which I don't think would have happened under Iwata.
Return to focusing sales towards gamers, rather than trying to reclaim the lost casual market (and as a gamer I never agreed with the focus on the casual market even when it was making Nintendo tons of money with the Wii, before the entire market abandoned console gaming for smartphones).
Games seem to no longer be heavily censored outside of Japan to "suit local culture". They are supposedly sending censors straight to the original development team, but this is still better than having localized versions of games being heavily censored over the Japanese versions. Censorship disasters like Xenoblade Chronicles X and Tokyo Mirage Sessions aren't happening.
Dual Audio for many games that have a Japanese voice track.
Nintendo seems to no longer be trying to be super politically correct in their games or their marketing (more notably outside of Japan).
What’s NCL?
Oh, wow !
Well....
Hajimemashite, Furukawa-san.
@zip Nintendo Can't Loose
Aww tis a shame all the best with new stuffs in life ... As long as Ninty has lots of these young blooded Devs making great games
@DarkKirby"You say this, but one of Iwata's core strategies for Nintendo was to focus on the casual market, or more than that, to not focus on making products for hardcore gamers, which he seemed to view as a dead end market (please don't cherry pick examples like Bayonetta 2, Iwata viewed hardcore gamers as a cherry on top to the cake that was the casual market)."
Iwata believed gaming should be for everyone. Casual and Core gamers alike. Nintendo always tried to please both under his leadership. True, their approach seemed misguided at times, but the core idea that gaming should be for experienced and inexperienced, young and old, and as valid of an entertainment medium as film or books, is one that should be appreciated, and one that still continues within Nintendo to this day.
"Return to focusing sales towards gamers, rather than trying to reclaim the lost casual market (and as a gamer I never agreed with the focus on the casual market even when it was making Nintendo tons of money with the Wii, before the entire market abandoned console gaming for smartphones)."
Wait, are we even talking about the same company? I'm pretty sure the Nintendo I know under Kimishima launched a Wii like face-to-face party game alongside the Switch, made a portable console with detachable motion controllers to share with a friend, particularly a casual gaming friend. And recently launched a brand of Lego-like Cardboard Construction Toys for children. Yeah that's "Hardcore Mature" gaming right there.
"Games seem to no longer be heavily censored outside of Japan to "suit local culture".
Which was almost never the case under Iwata. You're talking about 90s Nintendo.
"Dual Audio for many games that have a Japanese voice track."
Again, also under Iwata
"Nintendo seems to no longer be trying to be super politically correct in their games or their marketing (more notably outside of Japan)."
Who said they were? Look, you can ignore facts all you want, but Iwata was the one to laid out Nintendo's current map. Nothing has changed in terms of target audience, creative philosophy, or overall vision. Kimishima may have been captain of the ship, but it was the Ship Iwata had already built beforehand.
@denis09,
I don't think anybody was disrespecting him in anyway,but I feel that all Nintendo directs or presentations would be better if the language was more fluid.
@TheMisterManGuy,
Good post fella.
Nintendo are trying to make their consoles appeal to the widest possible audience...which is a good legacy from Iwata.
It's a little disappointing that you couldn't fit in Satoru Shibata stepping down from head of Nintendo of Europe in the headline, but understandable; that would have been an awfully lengthy title. I personally find that to the bigger news story to me because it's more unexpected; Kimishima's position was always suggested to be a potentially temporary position.
Shibata stepping down from his role all of a sudden is far more surprising. That, and as someone from the UK, I watched the NOE directs and so have seen far more of Shibata. I quite liked the fellow, he had a more subdued but still entertaining character to him and his dressing up for Ace Attorney and Professor Layton gaming news was always hilarious.
@TheMisterManGuy @johnvboy
Nintendo have always tried to make their games appeal to everyone. That's a philosophy that precedes Iwata. The difference now is that they're doing it effectively. Who's Switch was undoubtedly Iwatas idea and the change to supporting one system driven by him, the execution of the plan has been far superior to what we saw in the later period of Iwatas reign. Nintendo were becoming characterised by poor decisions.
@electrolite77 "the execution of the plan has been far superior to what we saw in the later period of Iwatas reign. Nintendo were becoming characterised by poor decisions."
Being a programmer, Iwata was remarkably adept at fixing errors when needed, and making calculated decisions to course correct mistakes, especially his own. The execution of the Switch wouldn't be too dissimilar to how Iwata would've handled it as many of the people who made it a success, including Furukawa were put in place by him.
Shibata has been a great president of Europe, I've missed seeing him in directs wearing costumes and dancing and such. Hope he does well.
I never really got a feeling for Kimishima because he never talked to us in directs or anything.
You'd think this would be the front page article instead of some random game lol. Oh Nintendo Life ....
This is crazy. I was so nervous when Iwata died but Kimishima was incredible. He steadied the ship and helped Nintendo get back on its feet. Let's hope the new man Furukawa can continue Nintendo's growth. I wonder if this means Pokemon is going to heavily invest in the Switch?
@TheMisterManGuy
What you mean by "everyone" was the casual market, but hardcore gamers also playing those same games made for the casual market, which was much less likely to happen the other way around. As I said, as a gamer, to me this just means more games were more boring, and unnecessarily politically correct.
As per your example of other media, I disagree with always marketing to the largest market possible, this doesn't breed quality, when you try to please everyone, you can't truly appeal to anyone. I enjoy movies like Logan and Deadpool, that stepped out of the norm for superhero movies, rather than always riding the line of mediocrity like the Disney Marvel movies (which I now find horribly boring because they keep recycling the same formula). And yes, Disney is a master as "marketing to the widest audience possible", I don't think their movies are better for it, even if they make the most money.
You are blatantly ignoring examples I gave like Xenoblade Chronicles X and Tokyo Mirage sessions and just claiming censorship didn't happen.
You say Dual Audio was "under Iwata" but lots of games didn't have Dual Audio under Iwata, Xenoblade Chronicles X as already mentioned.
You keep saying everything that happened under Kimishima was actually Iwata, but there is no evidence of that.
"What you mean by "everyone" was the casual market, but hardcore gamers also playing those same games made for the casual market, which was much less likely to happen the other way around. As I said, as a gamer, to me this just means more games were more boring, and unnecessarily politically correct."
Not really. Casual gamers are simply people who aren't as into games as more dedicated gamers are. Many casual games are actually pretty niche. And your assertion that they have to be boring or politically correct isn't true either.
"As per your example of other media, I disagree with always marketing to the largest market possible, this doesn't breed quality, when you try to please everyone, you can't truly appeal to anyone. I enjoy movies like Logan and Deadpool, that stepped out of the norm for superhero movies, rather than always riding the line of mediocrity like the Disney Marvel movies (which I now find horribly boring because they keep recycling the same formula). And yes, Disney is a master as "marketing to the widest audience possible", I don't think their movies are better for it, even if they make the most money."
Understandable. However as I said, casual games are many times, very niche. Only exceptions like Wii Sports were able to bust into the mainstream. Iwata strongly believed in not only games that everyone can play, but also having a diverse library of titles for specific tastes. Iwata's Nintendo pushed to produce a lot of weird and eccentric projects such as Rhythm Heaven, or Pandora's Tower to supplement their mainstream franchises.
"You are blatantly ignoring examples I gave like Xenoblade Chronicles X and Tokyo Mirage sessions and just claiming censorship didn't happen."
That's on Nintendo of America and the localization teams. You have a problem with it, take it to them.
"You say Dual Audio was "under Iwata" but lots of games didn't have Dual Audio under Iwata, Xenoblade Chronicles X as already mentioned, Fates."
Awakening had a dual language option, as did Sin and Punishment: Star Successor, and the original Xenoblade. Again, that's the localization team responsible, not Iwata.
"You keep saying everything that happened under Kimishima was actually Iwata, but there is no evidence of that." Kimishima himself said that nothing about Iwata's strategy would change under him, and that Nintendo would continue the path he set forth. Planning and Developing the Switch took years to do, and it was all done by Iwata and the team he had already established.
Oh, that's pretty soon. But this new Director is younger (at least he looks younger, I don't know his age) so that may be for the better. A "Pokemon" person though, hopefully that won't affect the games. Since I am not a gigantic Pokemon-fan, and I am against yearly franchises.
Well mister Kimishima: I may have been harsh on you but even I have to admit you did fine sales-wise. I mean, Switch is a gigantic succes. I think he retires from work entirely. Enjoy your free time!
Also, a pity about Shibata. I wish him the best, and wonder who will replace him. Also, will this new Nintendo director step more into the spotlight? We'll see!
It's always sad to see presidents at Nintendo go. Good luck Kimi and Shibata, you will be missed.
Unfortunately he had to leave. Tatsumi Kimishima took a political gamble to call a general election, when there was no need thus losing his majority. He should have focused more on getting the UK a good brexit deal. Not strong and stable and at all!
Seeing he said very little during his tenure, I get the feeling Kimishima was a stopgap to steady the company after the failure of the Wii U and Iwata's death. Now Ninty are successful again they can afford to put a younger man in charge without the shareholders panicking.
@TheMisterManGuy
It's nice in theory to say 'everything good that happened post-Iwata would also have happened if he'd been around'. Im sure he meant well and he inspires some touching (sort of) idolatry on here. However his track record of poor decisions, bodged launches, subsequent apologies and falling profits tilts the balance of probabilities the other way.
When Kimishima was appointed he said “The basic direction and strategy won’t change,” which was true. However the detail of the launch (especially software supply and marketing) was demonstrably better than happened with previous launches.
Aside from how amazing Kimishima was doing, someone from the Pokémon Company is one of the worst possible choices they could make.
The Pokémon brand, as awesome as it is, is also one of the most narcissistic out there in how much dedication it requires from players (just look at Pokémon GO). I shudder to think of the Event Pokémon mechanic alone bleeding into other games. Who else is looking forward to have to watch a Pokémon movie just to play as Lucario in the next Smash? How about having to buy a ticket to Japan for a Japanese-only event to unlock the last secret world in the latest Mario game? Or paired versions in a Zelda game?
Not to mention the mere fact we were finally getting third-party support! I shudder at the thought of going back to the deep droughts of the pre-Iwata era (and, in some cases, just plain Iwata era) if a sour-grapes mentality of any sorts is applied - Pokémon is an amazing RPG, but I wouldn't complain if we got, say, a Kingdom Hearts remaster on Switch: we might say "who cares, we have Pokémon" but even we know that's a damnable lie.
Overly pessimistic, you say? Slippery slope, perhaps? Slippery slope my backside.
You guys just... just watch as events unfold. I, for one, hope to be proven wrong as much as you hope for me to be.
@electrolite77 No doubt he made some big missteps during the Wii U era. But he crafted the Switch and everything about the current Nintendo to fix all of that. The way the Switch ended up shows that he was willing to learn from his mistakes in order maintain profitability and quality at Nintendo.
Shuntaro, you say? Looks more like a Hamtaro to me...
@ThanosReXXX
That made me laugh. And boy did I need a good laugh after this article.
I really miss Iwata, he was such a good president...
My fort reaction was an audible "WHAT"
I don't really know what to think. Only time will tell.
*first
Ah, my young Italian friend. Fear ye not, I don't think Kimishima would be giving the scepter to some inept, clueless suit and besides: Kimishima himself also came from the Pokémon Company, so personally, I really don't have any such negative thoughts about it all.
And the same goes for Shibata leaving. He himself is probably happy being able to work in his own country again, and I'm happy because I don't have to listen to his agonizingly bad English anymore.
It made the European Directs a real chore to listen to for me. Somehow, he managed to be one of the worst English speakers amongst all of them, and then they put him in the European videos as the main figure head. I've never really understood why.
His dance video was funny, though, but if that's your only redeeming feature, then that just isn't enough for me...
Anyway, currently, I'm in the wait and see mode. The simple truth is that they can't all be like Iwata, and I'm not about to judge any new guy the moment they show his face in an article, so let's give him some time to prove himself, and you might just find out that it really isn't going to be as bad as you seem to be thinking now.
Perhaps you should come up with a Kimishima farewell/thank you song to cheer yourself up...
Finally! I don't know the new guy but even a chunk of Tofu could do a better job as president than Kimishima did.
No one can ever replace Satoru Iwata though.
@Rika_Yoshitake Disgusting. Everyone knows boobs are just fake buttocks.
@denis09 Trust me, I am not an English native speaker and Shibata's English were very difficult to follow. Although, European Directs use subtitles instead of (disrespectful) voice overs, Shibata didn't help the situation with his terrible accent. Non English native speakers need "clear" English voices to help them understand better.
@ThanosReXXX
I think it's pretty encouraging. Hopefully he's a young Kimishima. That he speaks fluent English feels like a big shift in itself.
@denis09 Yeap, I see others here mentioning the same. For the record, I am a native Greek speaker born in the German side of Switzerland and English is nowdays my second language.
@SmaggTheSmug Lies, slander, and calumny!
Congratulation, Furukawa-san! Here's hoping for good things under his leadership.
Sounds quite sudden to me, but at least it's better to part with a Nintendo president on his own will and terms than... you know. Same for Shibata although I had to google his Directs - when I started watching them properly, the Nintendo Russia versions were already manned by Yoshiaki Koizumi instead.
Woah! That's big! And I hadn't realized it had been three years already! I'm glad Kimishima is being replaced by someone both knowledgeable about Nintendo and high-ranking in the Pokémon Company. Hopefully this will mean Pokémon can flourish when it finally arrives on the Switch.
ご苦労様でした、君島さん。
I'm of very mixed mind on this. They pulled someone NOT from the development pool which is what Iwata was really aiming for and went with yet another backroom suit. Instead of "young and connected with development", they went with "young corporate". Yamauchi himself picked Iwata specifically to get away from his own "all corporate" style, recognizing a need to get someone with a good rapport with development needs. Kimishima did a good job distancing himself from anything but pure business. Furukawa could represent a return to a Yamauchi-like role of rutheless business first. Some may initially say that's a good thing as Nintendo did great under Yamauchi, however that ruthlessness that delivered victory in the short term is what set them back for decades to follow. Yamauchi recognized this. Which is why he wanted Iwata.
When I hear TPC I think "safe, shameless profiteering" but also "ultra traditional" with no major changes (ever.) Not sure how well it bodes for now.
This is what I always love about Nintendo, they didn't just choose a random person off the street to become their new company president, nope they nominate the best within the company to take a chance in leading the company. Good luck to you Shuntaro Furukawa.
@DarkKirby these last few years have been a finalizing of Iwata’s plans and now that all of them have come to fruition it is time to bring on a new leader with a vision of their own.
@NEStalgia @AlexSora89 Kimishima was head of Pokemon USA once upon a time, at its height. Coming from a position like co-Outside Director is no indication.
Plus, this is a guy who worked in Germany for a decade, and was responsible for a lot of the marketing we see around Switch and how the system is presented.
The man clearly knows what he is doing
It's a shame to see Shibata-san leaving NoE. Good luck to him.
If it had been Reggie leaving NoA, you can bet there would be a separate article announcing it here and pages dedicated to memes he's spawned.
that pic doesn't inspire too much confidence in this new guy
That came out of nowhere. I like the Kimishima Nintendo.
Wow, out of the blue! Hope it works out.
Best of luck Furukawa-san!
@NEStalgia Furukawa seems to be a very avid gamer. He grew up playing the Famicom as a kids, and mentioned that his recent favorite game was Golf Story. So even though he's not a developer like Iwata, he seems very much a gamer first, suit second.
@YummyHappyPills True, Kimishima was with Pokemon USA and TPC, though his longest career stint was with a bank. Pure business. But he knew he wasn't part of the development culture at Nintendo and kept his distance from it explicitly. I get the feeling Furukawa is going to be more associated with Iwata's old involvement levels.
If he's involved in the current presentation of Switch, that's a good sign though!
Wow, Kimishima was in the head seat for three years already? Time sure flies! Kimishima helped to steady an unstable Nintendo after Iwata's untimely passing (RIP), and him staying on as an advisor is a smart move. I know little about Furukawa-san, but I expect that'll change with time.
As for Shibata, I admittedly have paid little attention to the NoE Direct presentations since they often share much of their content with NoA, but he definitely seems like a likeable guy.
My best wishes to all three!
Well, this is certainly a surprise.
Either way, I wish Furukawa success.
...Though that is not the best picture of him...
Credit to Kimishima, while he wasn't at the forefront of the advertising like Iwata was, he helmed the ship, and managed a lot of Iwata's previous plans well. The Switch is doing great, and there are even a few million-sellers.
Not sure what to think of Furukawa. I've always gotten the impression that Nintendo of Europe was always a bit better at listening to fan demand, and had some better deals, and the Pokemon Company has always had really good advertising for their franchise. He seems like a fairly good fit, and reading about how he was involved in the Switch's ad campaign gives me hope.
Also not sure how involved he was with Pokemon. While I do think the series can stand to shake things up more (Sun and Moon did have a good amount of changes, and it's my favorite entry so far, haven't gotten either Ultra version) it's without a doubt one of the most consistent brands, and the stinginess with spin-offs has allowed for some well made, and offbeat games like Pokken to come about...
I may be slightly (or very) biased in that regard though
I hope this is a good change for Nintendo and that things will continue to improve.
@G0dlike I can't agree more. I was just getting used to Kimishima heading up the company!
@Andrew5678 Interesting. I'm with your 100%. Being from the States, I'm not sure what to think yet (edit: in the sense that I haven't even heard of Furukawa up until now, and that I haven't watched any of the Directs that he was a part of). I'm excited to see what happens, though, and wish him the best in his new position.
I'd like to hear Nintendo Life's opinions on this change further.
(I just signed up for a NL account to comment on this new specifically.)
@TheMisterManGuy
Funny thing is, I've debated previously with posters on here who are very critical of the Switch and claim Iwata had nothing to do with it when he clearly set the course.
However he passed nearly 2 years before Switch launched. 18 months before the first reveal. That's a long enough period of time to require a lot of decision making regarding manufacturing, packaging, release scheduling, third-party deals and especially marketing which has so far been excellent. All that nitty gritty will have been Kimishimas to resolve and he deserves great credit for the businesslike way Nintendo have gone about things.
@electrolite77"However he passed nearly 2 years before Switch launched. 18 months before the first reveal. That's a long enough period of time to require a lot of decision making regarding manufacturing, packaging, release scheduling, third-party deals and especially marketing which has so far been excellent. All that nitty gritty will have been Kimishimas to resolve and he deserves great credit for the businesslike way Nintendo have gone about things."
That was all overseen by the team Iwata had put in place. Koizumi and Takahashi were key decision makers in regards to the consoles' marketing, PR, presentation, and software scheduling, and they were both hired by Iwata to make the Switch what it is. Kimishima's job, was simply to make sure things went according to plan. He never really made many decisions, he just crunched numbers and got the product to stores. Koizumi, Takahashi, Iwata, and Furukawa were the actual masterminds behind the Switch.
I don't like his face: he looks clueless.
@TheMisterManGuy
I do find the deification of Iwata by some on this site sweet, if a little odd. However unless his ghost is actually stalking the halls of Nintendo's office building trying to make up for previous poor launches and other mistakes a lot of decisions were made that only his followers will be able to credit him for. In the real world, Kimishima is heading off for retirement with a lot of credit for steering the ship away from the rocks.
I wish him luck. He could be a better president than Mr. Iwata or Mr. Kimishima for all we know. The fact that he grew up on the Famicom is promising.
Whoa!!!!!!! Make a Pokémon Snap Switch and bring Marvel vs Capcom to Switch. Also wave race! Make a Wario World 2
Prease undastan.
Good luck and please don't let us ever have again an abysmal 5-6 months of little to no content for your core console supporting audience. Or make us wait a year and half for decent online support. I have faith in you, just by you saying Golf Story is your favorite recent game.
@Nincompoop lol - actually that's the blank "you can't read me, powerful expressionless, business face". THAT'S CURATED.
Shuntaro used promotion.....it’s super effective!
@YummyHappyPills
Hopefully I was wrong then.
@AlexSora89 Imagine not understanding what an outside director is. Furukawa isn't part of TPC, he's part of Nintendo and was the Nintendo representative on the board of directors.
Tap here to load 85 comments
Leave A Comment
Hold on there, you need to login to post a comment...