Difference between revisions of "Satoshi Mifune"

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Satoshi Mifune

Date of birth: 1967-02-14^[1] (age 57)
Employment history: Sega Enterprises (1985-04-01^[1] – ) Divisions: Sega AM2 Sega AM11 Sega Software R&D Dept. 4 Amusement Vision Sega Divisions: Sega Sports Design R&D Dept.
Role(s): Programmer, Producer

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Satoshi Mifune (三船敏), also known by the alias Bin, is a Japanese businessman and former Sega of Japan programmer and producer.

Career

Satoshi Mifune's representative works include the Virtua Striker series, Virtua NBA, GP Rider, Turbo Outrun, and Dynamite Dux, among others. After leaving Sega around 2009^[3], he joined studio fake, a company founded by former AM2 colleague Keiji Okayasu.^[4]

Production history

Games

Hang-On (Hang-On hardware; 1985) — Programing Support
Space Harrier (Hang-On hardware; 1985) — Programming
OutRun (OutRun hardware; 1986) — Programming (as BIN)
Space Harrier (Master System; 1986) — Special Thanks (as Bin Chan)
After Burner (X Board; 1987) — Programmer
After Burner (X Board; 1987) (as Bin)
After Burner II (X Board; 1987) — Programmer
After Burner II (X Board; 1987) (as Bin)
Dynamite Dux (System 16; 1988) — Main Program^[5] (as bin_chan_san)
Turbo OutRun (OutRun hardware; 1989) — Game Design (as Bin)
Turbo OutRun (OutRun hardware; 1989) — Program (as Bin)
Sword of Vermilion (Mega Drive; 1989) — Program (as Bin)
Sword of Vermilion (Mega Drive; 1989) — Special Thanks (as Bin)
GP Rider (X Board; 1990) (as Bin)
Rent A Hero (Mega Drive; 1991) — Super Visor^[6] (as Bin)
F1 Exhaust Note (System 32; 1991)
Virtua Striker (Model 2; 1995) — Programmer
Virtua Striker (Model 2; 1995) — Planner
Virtua Striker (Model 2; 1995) — Producer
Virtua Striker (Model 2; 1995) — FW
Virtua Cop 2 (Model 2; 1995) — Special Thanks
Virtua Striker 2 (Model 3; 1997) — Producer & Game Director
Virtua Striker 2 Version '98 (Model 3; 1998) — programmers
Virtua Striker 2 Version '98 (Model 3; 1998) — producer & game director
Virtua Striker 2 Version '99 (Model 3; 1998) — programmers
Virtua Striker 2 Version '99 (Model 3; 1998) — producer & game director
Virtua Striker 2 Ver. 2000 (NAOMI; 1999) — programers
Virtua Striker 2 Ver. 2000 (NAOMI; 1999) — producer & game director
Virtua Striker 2 Ver. 2000.1 (Dreamcast; 1999) — programmers
Virtua Striker 2 Ver. 2000.1 (Dreamcast; 1999) — producer & game director
Shenmue (Dreamcast; 1999) — System Programmers
Virtua NBA (NAOMI; 2000) — Producer
Virtua Striker 3 (NAOMI 2; 2001) — producer & game director
US Shenmue (Dreamcast; 2001) — System Programers
Virtua Striker 3 Ver. 2002 (Triforce; 2002) — Producer & game director
Virtua Striker 3 Ver. 2002 (GameCube; 2002) — Producer & game director
Virtua Striker 4 (Triforce; 2004) — Producer & Director
Virtua Striker 4 Ver. 2006 (Triforce; 2006) — Producer & Director
Let's Make a Soccer Team! (PlayStation 2; 2006) — Special Thanks
Virtua Pro Football (PlayStation 2; 2006) — Special Thanks

Videos

Out Run/Turbo Out Run Strategy Movie ＆ S.S.T. Band Live+1 (DVD; 2007) — Special Thanks

Music

Virtua Striker & Virtua Striker 2 (CD; 1997) — Producer&Director
Virtua Striker & Virtua Striker 2 (CD; 1997) — Main Programmer
OutRun 20th Anniversary Box (CD; 2007) — Commentator

Magazine articles

Main article: Satoshi Mifune/Magazine articles.

Interviews

Interview: Satoshi Mifune (2002-02-06) by Sega.jp

Photographs

Main article: Photos of Satoshi Mifune

External links

Video Game Storytellers Part 5: The Journey of Satoshi Mifune and Hiroyuki Nakagomi, the Creators of Virtua Striker article by Fumio Kurokawa at 4Gamer.net (Japanese)

References

↑ ^1.0 ^1.1 http://www.sega.co.jp/AM2/news/0117.html (Wayback Machine: 1997-02-15 16:10)
↑ http://sega.jp/segamoba/about/column.html (Wayback Machine: 2009-12-19 12:39)
↑ https://www.4gamer.net/games/999/G999905/20180418132/ (Wayback Machine: 2023-11-30 00:25)
↑ http://www.studiofake.co.jp/company_enkaku.html
↑ File:DynamiteDux arcade credits.pdf
↑ File:Rent A Hero MD credits.pdf

[https:.2F.2Fweb.archive.org.2Fweb.2F19970215161035.2Fhttp:.2F.2Fwww.sega.co.jp.2FAM2.2Fnews.2F0117.html-1] 1.0 ^1.1 http://www.sega.co.jp/AM2/news/0117.html (Wayback Machine: 1997-02-15 16:10)

[https:.2F.2Fweb.archive.org.2Fweb.2F20091219123904.2Fhttp:.2F.2Fsega.jp.2Fsegamoba.2Fabout.2Fcolumn.html-2] ttp://sega.jp/segamoba/about/column.html (Wayback Machine: 2009-12-19 12:39)

[https:.2F.2Fweb.archive.org.2Fweb.2F20231130002500.2Fhttps:.2F.2Fwww.4gamer.net.2Fgames.2F999.2FG999905.2F20180418132.2F-3] ttps://www.4gamer.net/games/999/G999905/20180418132/ (Wayback Machine: 2023-11-30 00:25)

[http:.2F.2Fwww.studiofake.co.jp.2Fcompany_enkaku.html-4] ttp://www.studiofake.co.jp/company_enkaku.html

[:File:DynamiteDux_arcade_credits.pdf_p-5] File:DynamiteDux arcade credits.pdf

[:File:Rent_A_Hero_MD_credits.pdf_p-6] File:Rent A Hero MD credits.pdf

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@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 ==Career==
-{{PAGENAME}}'s representative works include the ''Virtua Striker'' series, ''[[Virtua NBA]]'', ''[[GP Rider]]'', ''[[Turbo Outrun]]'', and ''[[Dynamite Dux]]'', among others. After leaving Sega, he joined studio fake, a company founded by former AM2 colleague [[Keiji Okayasu]].{{ref|http://www.studiofake.co.jp/company_enkaku.html}}
+{{PAGENAME}}'s representative works include the ''Virtua Striker'' series, ''[[Virtua NBA]]'', ''[[GP Rider]]'', ''[[Turbo Outrun]]'', and ''[[Dynamite Dux]]'', among others. After leaving Sega around 2009{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20231130002500/https://www.4gamer.net/games/999/G999905/20180418132/}}, he joined studio fake, a company founded by former AM2 colleague [[Keiji Okayasu]].{{ref|http://www.studiofake.co.jp/company_enkaku.html}}
 ==Production history==