Difference between revisions of "Peter Moore"
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| − | '''Peter Moore''' (born 1955 in Liverpool, England) is best known for his position as Corporate Vice-President of [[Microsoft]]'s Interactive Entertainment Business division, which includes the [[Xbox]] and [[Xbox 360]] game consoles and also president of [[SEGA of America]]. Moore announced his resignation from Microsoft on July 17, 2007 to take over EA Sports division of Electronic Arts California{{ref|http://home.businesswire.com/portal/site/google/index.jsp?ndmViewId=news_view&newsId=20070717006237&newsLang=en}} | + | {{PersonBob |
| + | | image=Peter Moore.jpg | ||
| + | | birthplace=Liverpool, United Kingdom | ||
| + | | dob=1955 | ||
| + | | dod= | ||
| + | | employment={{Employment | ||
| + | | company=[[Sega of America]] | ||
| + | }} | ||
| + | | role=Executive | ||
| + | | education=Keele University, United Kingdom; California State University, Long Beach | ||
| + | }} | ||
| + | '''Peter Moore''' (born 1955 in Liverpool, England) is best known for his position as Corporate Vice-President of [[Microsoft]]'s Interactive Entertainment Business division, which includes the [[Xbox]] and [[Xbox 360]] game consoles and also president of [[SEGA of America]]. Moore announced his resignation from Microsoft on July 17, 2007 to take over the EA Sports division of Electronic Arts California{{ref|1=http://home.businesswire.com/portal/site/google/index.jsp?ndmViewId=news_view&newsId=20070717006237&newsLang=en}} | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
| Line 6: | Line 17: | ||
===Sega=== | ===Sega=== | ||
| − | After working for Patrick USA, the U.S. subsidiary of the popular French company, and then Reebok, Peter Moore rose to prominence at [[Sega]], being a big figure in the company's North American operations during the [[Dreamcast]] era. Moore played a pivotal acting role in the company’s decision to change its business strategy to become a platform-agnostic software publisher. At the time of leaving, Moore was president and COO of [[Sega of America]]. | + | After working for Patrick USA, the U.S. subsidiary of the popular French company, and then Reebok, Peter Moore rose to prominence at [[Sega]], being a big figure in the company's North American operations during the [[Dreamcast]] era. Moore played a pivotal acting role in the company’s decision to change its business strategy to become a platform-agnostic software publisher. At the time of leaving in 2003, Moore was president and COO of [[Sega of America]]. |
===Microsoft=== | ===Microsoft=== | ||
| Line 12: | Line 23: | ||
===Electronic Arts=== | ===Electronic Arts=== | ||
| − | On July 17, 2007, Electronic Arts announced that Peter Moore would be leaving Microsoft to head the sports division at Electronic Arts | + | On July 17, 2007, Electronic Arts announced that Peter Moore would be leaving Microsoft to head the sports division at Electronic Arts{{ref|http://sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/712515/000119312507156469/dex101.htm}}. Moore reportedly wanted to move back to the San Francisco Bay area to live with his family, which was possible with EA. His position as Vice President of Interactive Entertainment Business at Microsoft was filled by Don Mattrick{{ref|http://www.majornelson.com/archive/2007/07/17/the-one-where-peter-moore-says-goodbye.aspx}}. |
===Miscellaneous=== | ===Miscellaneous=== | ||
| − | Peter Moore is also famous for having tattoos of ''Halo 2'' and ''Grand Theft Auto IV'' that he used when announcing the respective games. However, while the ''Halo 2'' Release date became a reality, the release date of ''Grand Theft Auto IV'' (Originally October 16, 2007) did not. Some sources claim that the ''Halo 2'' tattoo was not permanent | + | Peter Moore is also famous for having tattoos of ''Halo 2'' and ''Grand Theft Auto IV'' that he used when announcing the respective games. However, while the ''Halo 2'' Release date became a reality, the release date of ''Grand Theft Auto IV'' (Originally October 16, 2007) did not. Some sources claim that the ''Halo 2'' tattoo was not permanent{{ref|http://blog.seattlepi.nwsource.com/microsoft/archives/002686.html}} and others have reported that Moore still has it{{ref|http://kotaku.com/gaming//yes-that-halo-tattoo-is-real-173052.php}}. It is unknown if the ''Grand Theft Auto IV'' tattoo is permanent. |
| − | Moore also reportedly endorsed the [[Wii]] console as an alternative over the [[PlayStation 3]], claiming that for the price of one PlayStation 3 (US$600 at the time), the consumer can buy both the [[Xbox 360]] and [[Wii]]{{ref|http:// | + | Moore also reportedly endorsed the [[Wii]] console as an alternative over the [[PlayStation 3]], claiming that for the price of one PlayStation 3 (US$600 at the time), the consumer can buy both the [[Xbox 360]] and [[Wii]]{{ref|1=https://web.archive.org/web/20090114090746/http://www.gamedaily.com/articles/features/peter-moore-shoots-the-breeze-at-e3/68965/?biz=1}}. |
Moore has been proud of the success of the [[Sega Dreamcast]] game console and the satisfaction that owners still express today; including fans of the [[Shenmue]] game franchise, which Moore describes as the most vocal fan base during his career at Sega. Moore disclosed to GamingSteve.com that at a security checkpoint at Chicago O'Hare International Airport, a TSA security agent said "I don't need to see your passport. You're the asshole that gave away ''Shenmue'' to Xbox{{ref|http://www.gamingsteve.com/archives/2006/06/gaming-steve-ep-53.php}}. | Moore has been proud of the success of the [[Sega Dreamcast]] game console and the satisfaction that owners still express today; including fans of the [[Shenmue]] game franchise, which Moore describes as the most vocal fan base during his career at Sega. Moore disclosed to GamingSteve.com that at a security checkpoint at Chicago O'Hare International Airport, a TSA security agent said "I don't need to see your passport. You're the asshole that gave away ''Shenmue'' to Xbox{{ref|http://www.gamingsteve.com/archives/2006/06/gaming-steve-ep-53.php}}. | ||
| − | Peter Moore portrayed a zombie in the film adaptation of ''House of the Dead'' along with producer of the original game, Rikiya Nakagawa. Both are credited at the end of the film under "Special Thanks". | + | Peter Moore portrayed a zombie in the film adaptation of ''House of the Dead'' along with producer of the original game, [[Rikiya Nakagawa]]. Both are credited at the end of the film under "Special Thanks". |
| + | ==Production history== | ||
| + | {{ProductionHistory|Peter Moore}} | ||
==Magazine articles== | ==Magazine articles== | ||
{{mainArticle|{{PAGENAME}}/Magazine articles}} | {{mainArticle|{{PAGENAME}}/Magazine articles}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Photographs== | ||
| + | :''Main article: [[:Category:Photos of {{PAGENAME}}|Photos of {{PAGENAME}}]] | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
| Line 34: | Line 50: | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
| − | |||
| − | + | {{clear}} | |
| + | {{SoAPresidents}} | ||
Latest revision as of 14:44, 16 December 2023
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|
| Peter Moore |
|---|
| Place of birth: Liverpool, United Kingdom |
| Date of birth: 1955 (age 68-69) |
| Employment history: |
| Role(s): Executive |
| Education: Keele University, United Kingdom; California State University, Long Beach |
Peter Moore (born 1955 in Liverpool, England) is best known for his position as Corporate Vice-President of Microsoft's Interactive Entertainment Business division, which includes the Xbox and Xbox 360 game consoles and also president of SEGA of America. Moore announced his resignation from Microsoft on July 17, 2007 to take over the EA Sports division of Electronic Arts California[1]
Contents
History
Moore holds a Bachelor’s Degree from Keele University, England, and a master’s degree from California State University, Long Beach.
Sega
After working for Patrick USA, the U.S. subsidiary of the popular French company, and then Reebok, Peter Moore rose to prominence at Sega, being a big figure in the company's North American operations during the Dreamcast era. Moore played a pivotal acting role in the company’s decision to change its business strategy to become a platform-agnostic software publisher. At the time of leaving in 2003, Moore was president and COO of Sega of America.
Microsoft
In 2003, Microsoft hired Moore to help the Xbox compete with other next generation consoles. Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer had been frustrated by the low market share of Xbox (then stalled at 23% in the United States), and heavily courted Moore based on his experiences with the Sega Dreamcast[2]
Electronic Arts
On July 17, 2007, Electronic Arts announced that Peter Moore would be leaving Microsoft to head the sports division at Electronic Arts[3]. Moore reportedly wanted to move back to the San Francisco Bay area to live with his family, which was possible with EA. His position as Vice President of Interactive Entertainment Business at Microsoft was filled by Don Mattrick[4].
Miscellaneous
Peter Moore is also famous for having tattoos of Halo 2 and Grand Theft Auto IV that he used when announcing the respective games. However, while the Halo 2 Release date became a reality, the release date of Grand Theft Auto IV (Originally October 16, 2007) did not. Some sources claim that the Halo 2 tattoo was not permanent[5] and others have reported that Moore still has it[6]. It is unknown if the Grand Theft Auto IV tattoo is permanent.
Moore also reportedly endorsed the Wii console as an alternative over the PlayStation 3, claiming that for the price of one PlayStation 3 (US$600 at the time), the consumer can buy both the Xbox 360 and Wii[7].
Moore has been proud of the success of the Sega Dreamcast game console and the satisfaction that owners still express today; including fans of the Shenmue game franchise, which Moore describes as the most vocal fan base during his career at Sega. Moore disclosed to GamingSteve.com that at a security checkpoint at Chicago O'Hare International Airport, a TSA security agent said "I don't need to see your passport. You're the asshole that gave away Shenmue to Xbox[8].
Peter Moore portrayed a zombie in the film adaptation of House of the Dead along with producer of the original game, Rikiya Nakagawa. Both are credited at the end of the film under "Special Thanks".
Production history
- The House of the Dead 2 (Dreamcast; 1999) — Special Thanks[9]
- Sega Bass Fishing (Dreamcast; 1999) — Special Thanks[10]
- Zombie Revenge (Dreamcast; 1999) — Special Thanks
- Virtua Striker 2 Ver. 2000.1 (Dreamcast; 1999) — Special Thanks[11]
- Shenmue (Dreamcast; 1999)[12]
- Web Browser 2.0 (Dreamcast; 2000) — Special Thanks
- NFL 2K (Dreamcast; 1999) — Special Thanks - Sega of America[13]
- Sega Swirl (Dreamcast; 2000) — Special Thanks[14]
- NHL 2K (Dreamcast; 2000) — Special thanks to[15]
- Sega GT (Dreamcast; 2000) — Special Thanks
- NBA 2K (Dreamcast; 1999) — Special Thanks - Sega of America
- Samba de Amigo (Dreamcast; 2000) — Special Thanks
- 18 Wheeler: American Pro Trucker (Dreamcast; 2000) — Special Thanks[16]
- Quake III Arena (Dreamcast; 2000) — Special Thanks[17]
- Daytona USA 2001 (Dreamcast; 2000) — Special Thanks[18]
- Phantasy Star Online (Dreamcast; 2000) — President & COO
- Metropolis Street Racer (Dreamcast; 2000) — Special Thanks[19]
- Sega Smash Pack Volume 1 (Dreamcast; 2001) — Special Thanks[20]
- Phantasy Star Online Ver. 2 (Dreamcast; 2001) — President & Coo
- Confidential Mission (Dreamcast; 2001) — Special Thanks[21]
- Sonic Adventure 2 (Dreamcast; 2001) — Executive Management
- Floigan Bros. Episode 1 (Dreamcast; 2001) — Special Thanks[22]
- Outtrigger (Dreamcast; 2001) — Special Thanks[23]
- Alien Front Online (Dreamcast; 2001) — Special Thanks[24]
- NCAA College Football 2K2 (Dreamcast; 2001) — Special Thanks[25]
- Sega Bass Fishing 2 (Dreamcast; 2001) — Special Thanks[26]
- Ooga Booga (Dreamcast; 2001) — Special Thanks[27]
- Bomberman Online (Dreamcast; 2001) — Special Thanks
- Virtua Tennis 2 (Dreamcast; 2001) — Special Thanks[28]
- Rez (PlayStation 2; 2001) — Special Thanks[29]
- Columns Crown (Game Boy Advance; 2001) — Special Thanks
- Sonic Advance (Game Boy Advance; 2001) — Executive Management[30]
- Sonic Adventure 2: Battle (GameCube; 2001) — Executive Management
- NBA 2K2 (Xbox; 2002) — Special Thanks
- Baseball Advance (Game Boy Advance; 2002) — Special Thanks
- NFL 2K2 (Dreamcast; 2001) — Special Thanks[31]
- NFL 2K2 (PlayStation 2; 2001) — President & COO[32]
- World Series Baseball 2K2 (Dreamcast; 2001) — Special Thanks[33]
- World Series Baseball (Xbox; 2002) — Special Thanks
- NBA 2K2 (PlayStation 2; 2002) — Special Thanks
- NHL 2K2 (Dreamcast; 2002) — Special Thanks[34]
- Beach Spikers: Virtua Beach Volleyball (GameCube; 2002) — Special Thanks
- NCAA College Football 2K3 (PlayStation 2; 2002) — Special Thanks[35]
- Sega Smash Pack (Game Boy Advance; 2002) — Special Thanks
- NBA 2K3 (GameCube; 2002) — Special Thanks
- ToeJam & Earl III: Mission to Earth (Xbox; 2002)
- Virtua Tennis 2 (PlayStation 2; 2002) — Special Thanks[36]
- Shinobi (PlayStation 2; 2002) — SPECIAL THANKS
- Sonic Mega Collection (GameCube; 2002) — President & COO[37]
- Sonic Advance 2 (Game Boy Advance; 2002) — Executive Management[38]
- Sega Rally Championship (Game Boy Advance; 2002)
- Skies of Arcadia (GameCube; 2002) — Special Thanks
- World Series Baseball 2K3 (Xbox; 2003) — Special Thanks[39]
- World Series Baseball 2K3 (PlayStation 2; 2003) — Special Thanks[39]
- Condemned (Xbox 360; 2005) — Special SEGA Thanks
- Condemned (Xbox 360; 2005) — Special Thanks[40]
- Propeller Arena: Aviation Battle Championship (Dreamcast; unreleased) — SOAD
Magazine articles
- Main article: Peter Moore/Magazine articles.
Photographs
- Main article: Photos of Peter Moore
External links
References
- ↑ http://home.businesswire.com/portal/site/google/index.jsp?ndmViewId=news_view&newsId=20070717006237&newsLang=en
- ↑ http://money.cnn.com/2005/11/21/technology/moore_biz20_1205/index.htm
- ↑ http://sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/712515/000119312507156469/dex101.htm
- ↑ http://www.majornelson.com/archive/2007/07/17/the-one-where-peter-moore-says-goodbye.aspx
- ↑ http://blog.seattlepi.nwsource.com/microsoft/archives/002686.html
- ↑ http://kotaku.com/gaming//yes-that-halo-tattoo-is-real-173052.php
- ↑ http://www.gamedaily.com/articles/features/peter-moore-shoots-the-breeze-at-e3/68965/?biz=1 (Wayback Machine: 2009-01-14 09:07)
- ↑ http://www.gamingsteve.com/archives/2006/06/gaming-steve-ep-53.php
- ↑ File:THotD2 DC US Manual.pdf, page 25
- ↑ File:SegaBassFishing DC US Manual.pdf, page 19
- ↑ File:VirtuaStriker2 DC US Manual.pdf, page 24
- ↑ File:Shenmue DC US Manual.pdf, page 38
- ↑ File:NFL2K DC US Manual.pdf, page 22
- ↑ File:Sega Swirl DC credits.pdf
- ↑ File:NHL2K DC US Manual.pdf, page 29
- ↑ File:18wheeler dc us manual.pdf, page 20
- ↑ File:QuakeIIIArena DC US Manual.pdf, page 31
- ↑ File:Daytonausa dc us manual.pdf, page 31
- ↑ File:Metropolis Street Racer DC US Manual.pdf, page 25
- ↑ File:Segasmashpack dc us manual.pdf, page 22
- ↑ File:Confidentialmission dc us manual.pdf, page 26
- ↑ File:FloiganBrosDCUSManual.pdf, page 25
- ↑ File:Outtrigger DC US Manual.pdf, page 28
- ↑ File:Alienfrontonline dc us manual.pdf, page 24
- ↑ File:NCAACollegeFootball2K2 DC US Manual.pdf, page 30
- ↑ File:SegaBassFishing2 DC US Manual.pdf, page 19
- ↑ File:OogaBooga DC US Manual.pdf, page 26
- ↑ File:Tennis2K2 DC US Manual.pdf, page 27
- ↑ File:Rez PS2 US Manual.pdf, page 21
- ↑ File:Sonic Advance GBA credits.pdf
- ↑ File:NFL2K2 DC US Manual.pdf, page 30
- ↑ File:NFL2K2 PS2 US Manual.pdf, page 42
- ↑ File:WSB2K2 DC US Manual.pdf, page 25
- ↑ File:NHL2K2 DC US Manual.pdf, page 26
- ↑ File:NCAACollegeFootball2K3 PS2 US Manual.pdf, page 39
- ↑ File:VirtuaTennis2 PS2 US Manual.pdf, page 25
- ↑ File:SonicMegaCollection GC US Credits.pdf
- ↑ File:Sonic Advance 2 GBA credits.pdf
- ↑ 39.0 39.1 File:WorldSeriesBaseball2K3 PS2 US Manual.pdf
- ↑ File:Condemned 360 US digital manual.pdf, page 13
| Presidents of Sega Enterprises USA |
|---|
| Gene Lipkin (1985-1986) | Ned DeWitt | Tom Petit (1988-1994) | Alan Stone (1994-1996) | Howell Ivy (1996-2004) |
Co-president: David Rosen (1985-1996) |
| Presidents of Sega of America |
| Bruce Lowry (1986-1989) | | Michael Katz (1989-1990) | Tom Kalinske (1990-1996) | Bernie Stolar (1998-1999) | Peter Moore (1999-2003) | Hideaki Irie (2003-2005) | Simon Jeffery (2005-2009) | Mike Hayes (2009-2012) | John Cheng (2012-2018) | Ian Curran (2018)
Co-president: David Rosen (1986-1996) |