Difference between revisions of "Makoto Oshitani"

From Sega Retro

m (Text replacement - "Category:Use Creditstable template {{multicol| * ''" to "{{multicol| * ''")
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Makoto Oshitani''' (押谷 眞) is a game producer formerly employed by [[Sega]] whose notable works include ''[[Sonic CD]]'', ''[[Astal]]'' and ''[[Iron Storm]]''.  He later became affliated with [[Koei]], cavia and AQ Interactive.
+
'''Makoto Oshitani''' (押谷 眞) is a game producer formerly employed by [[Sega]] whose notable works include ''[[Sonic CD]]'', ''[[Astal]]'' and ''[[Iron Storm]]''.  In the late '90s, he worked as the head of [[Sega CS1]].{{fileref|SSM_JP_19980123_1998-03.pdf|page=22}} He later became affliated with [[Koei]], cavia and AQ Interactive.
  
 
Common colleagues include [[Yoji Ishii]], [[Hiroshi Aso]], [[Koichi Nagata]] and [[Shuichi Katagi]].
 
Common colleagues include [[Yoji Ishii]], [[Hiroshi Aso]], [[Koichi Nagata]] and [[Shuichi Katagi]].
Line 45: Line 45:
 
* ''[[sonic:Sonic CD (2011)|Sonic CD]]'' (XBLA and PSN Versions) (2011) — Produced by (Original Mega CD Staff)
 
* ''[[sonic:Sonic CD (2011)|Sonic CD]]'' (XBLA and PSN Versions) (2011) — Produced by (Original Mega CD Staff)
 
}}
 
}}
 +
 +
==References==
 +
<references />
  
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Oshitani, Makoto}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Oshitani, Makoto}}
 
{{SegaJPExecs}}
 
{{SegaJPExecs}}
 
[[Category: Producers]]
 
[[Category: Producers]]

Revision as of 14:08, 24 October 2016

Makoto Oshitani (押谷 眞) is a game producer formerly employed by Sega whose notable works include Sonic CD, Astal and Iron Storm. In the late '90s, he worked as the head of Sega CS1.[1] He later became affliated with Koei, cavia and AQ Interactive.

Common colleagues include Yoji Ishii, Hiroshi Aso, Koichi Nagata and Shuichi Katagi.

Production credits

References


SEGA of Japan Executives
Chairmen Isao Okawa (1984-2001) | Hajime Satomi (2004-current)
Presidents Hayao Nakayama (1984-1998) | Shoichiro Irimajiri (1998-2001) | Hideki Sato (2001-2003) | Hisao Oguchi (2003-2008) | Okitane Usui (2008-2012) | Naoya Tsurumi (2012-current) | Hideki Okamura (2014-current) | Haruki Satomi (2015-current)