Difference between revisions of "Masami Ishikawa"
From Sega Retro
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==Production history== | ==Production history== | ||
− | *[[Othello Multivision]] (1983) | + | *''[[Othello Multivision]]'' (1983) |
− | *[[Pioneer TV Video Game Pack SD-G5]] (1983) | + | *''[[Pioneer TV Video Game Pack SD-G5]]'' (1983) |
− | *[[SG-1000 II]] (1984) | + | *''[[SG-1000 II]]'' (1984) |
− | *[[Sega Mark III]] (1985) — Team Leader | + | *''[[Sega Mark III]]'' (1985) — Team Leader |
− | *[[Sega Master System]] (1986) — Team Leader | + | *''[[Sega Master System]]'' (1986) — Team Leader |
− | *[[Sega Mega Drive]] (1988) — Team Leader | + | *''[[Sega Mega Drive]]'' (1988) — Team Leader |
− | *[[Sega Teradrive]] (1991) — Team Leader | + | *''[[Sega Teradrive]]'' (1991) — Team Leader |
− | *[[Sega Hikaru]] (1999) | + | *''[[Sega Hikaru]]'' (1999) |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Ishikawa, Masami}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Ishikawa, Masami}} | ||
[[Category:Developers]] | [[Category:Developers]] |
Revision as of 12:16, 30 April 2017
Masami Ishikawa joined Sega in 1979 as part of the amusement machine division. He then became leader of the company's home console R&D division in the mid-1980s, fronting all major Sega consoles until the early 1990s when he returned to what had become Sega AM4.
Production history
- Othello Multivision (1983)
- Pioneer TV Video Game Pack SD-G5 (1983)
- SG-1000 II (1984)
- Sega Mark III (1985) — Team Leader
- Sega Master System (1986) — Team Leader
- Sega Mega Drive (1988) — Team Leader
- Sega Teradrive (1991) — Team Leader
- Sega Hikaru (1999)