Difference between revisions of "Keiichi Matsunami"

From Sega Retro
Line 47: Line 47:
 
{{PAGENAME}} and other members of Video System worked on the game ''[[18 Wheeler: American Pro Trucker]]'' with [[Sega AM2]]. Matsunami would officially join AM2 in 2002 for the sequel ''[[The King of Route 66]]'' and go on to direct the various versions of ''[[Quest of D]]''.
 
{{PAGENAME}} and other members of Video System worked on the game ''[[18 Wheeler: American Pro Trucker]]'' with [[Sega AM2]]. Matsunami would officially join AM2 in 2002 for the sequel ''[[The King of Route 66]]'' and go on to direct the various versions of ''[[Quest of D]]''.
  
−
In 2006 he directed his first rhythm game, an arcade adaptation of [[Nintendo]]'s ''[[Rhythm Tengoku]]''. Shortly after ''[[Sega Racing Classic]]'' in 2009, he directed the ''[[Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Arcade]]'', based on the original work of [[Sega CS3 (2008-current)|Sega CS3]] and [[Dingo]], and would continue to work on the series for over 10 years (2010~2022), spanning arcades, home/handheld consoles and PC. During this period, the only game he worked on outside of ''Project DIVA'' was ''[[KanColle Arcade]]''.
+
In 2006 he directed his first rhythm game, an arcade adaptation of [[Nintendo]]'s ''[[Rhythm Tengoku]]''. Shortly after ''[[Sega Racing Classic]]'' in 2009, he directed ''[[Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Arcade]]'', based on the original rhythm game [[Sega CS3 (2008-current)|Sega CS3]] and [[Dingo]], and would continue to work on the series for over 10 years (2010~2022), spanning arcades, home/handheld consoles and PC. During this period, the only game he worked on outside of ''Project DIVA'' was ''[[KanColle Arcade]]''.
  
 
He announced his retirement from Sega on October 31, 2023.{{ref|https://archive.ph/DdNe3}}
 
He announced his retirement from Sega on October 31, 2023.{{ref|https://archive.ph/DdNe3}}

Revision as of 03:56, 2 November 2023

Keiichi Matsunami.jpg
Keiichi Matsunami
Place of birth: Kobe, Japan[1]
Employment history:
Video System
Media Design & Art
Sega-AM2 (2002[2] – )
Divisions:
Sega ( – 2023-10-31[3])
Role(s): Director

This teeny-tiny article needs some work. You can help us by expanding it.

Keiichi Matsunami (松並 桂一) is a director and planner at Sega. He previously worked for the companies Media Design & Art and Video System, but has worked for Sega since 2002.[2]

Career

Keiichi Matsunami and other members of Video System worked on the game 18 Wheeler: American Pro Trucker with Sega AM2. Matsunami would officially join AM2 in 2002 for the sequel The King of Route 66 and go on to direct the various versions of Quest of D.

In 2006 he directed his first rhythm game, an arcade adaptation of Nintendo's Rhythm Tengoku. Shortly after Sega Racing Classic in 2009, he directed Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Arcade, based on the original rhythm game Sega CS3 and Dingo, and would continue to work on the series for over 10 years (2010~2022), spanning arcades, home/handheld consoles and PC. During this period, the only game he worked on outside of Project DIVA was KanColle Arcade.

He announced his retirement from Sega on October 31, 2023.[3]

Production history

External links

References

  1. ↑ https://www.facebook.com/keiichi.matsunami/about_places
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 https://www.facebook.com/keiichi.matsunami/about_work_and_education
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 https://archive.ph/DdNe3
Retrieved from "https://segaretro.org/index.php?title=Keiichi_Matsunami&oldid=932476"