Sega WOW
From Sega Retro
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| Sega WOW | ||
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| Founded: 2003-10-01[1] | ||
| Defunct: 2004-07-01 (as Subsidiary)[2], 2005-04-01 (as Division) | ||
| Merged into: Sega AM1, Global Entertainment R&D Dept. 2 | ||
Headquarters:
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Sega WOW (株式会社セガワウ) was a division within Sega Corporation. It was created in October 2003 following a merger between WOW Entertainment and Overworks - an attempt to streamline operations due to Sega's challenging economic situation at the time. Initially it was known as WOW Works, though changed its name before it had a chance to release any games.
Effectively, the studio was more of a continuation of Overworks rather than WOW, with every game being a consumer title, with the exception of Dragon Treasure which was a Overworks title as well.
It was split into two teams after it it merged back into Sega proper, Sega AM1 for arcade titles and Global Entertainment R&D Dept. 2 for consumer games.
Contents
Softography
NAOMI
- Kick '4' Cash (2004)
- Dragon Treasure II (2004)
Game Boy Advance
PlayStation 2
- Sakura Taisen: Atsuki Chishio Ni (2003)
- Nightshade (2003)
- Sakura Taisen Monogatari: Mysterious Paris (2004)
- Finny the Fish & the Seven Waters (2004)
N-Gage
- Alien Front (unreleased)
PC
- Sakura Taisen 4 (2004)
- The House of the Dead III (2005)
Mobile
- Alien Front (unreleased)
- Super Real Tennis (2004)
List of staff
- Makoto Shimizu (animator)
- Keisuke Nakamura (director)
- Takehiko Akabane
- Tsutomu Akazawa
- Hiroshi Ando
- Satoshi Arai
- Megumi Barada
- Naotoshi Eguchi
- Tsunemasa Endo
- Yoshiaki Endo
- Hideto Fujishita
- Tadashi Fujita
- Akihito Fujiwara
- Hitoshi Fukazawa
- Hitoshi Furukubo
- Katsuhito Goto
- Haruyuki Hashimoto
- Yasuhiro Hayashida
- Takao Hirabayashi
- Yasushi Honma
- Yuji Horikawa
- Hiroyuki Ichikawa
- Masaharu Ijichi
- Hideo Ikeuchi
- Kenichi Imaeda
- Norio Ishii
- Hideyuki Isobe
- Yuichi Isobe
- Tomoyuki Ito
- Toshihiro Ito
- Tadayuki Iwa
- Yasuo Iwasaki
- Hiroshi Kanazawa
- Hirotaka Kanazawa
- Shizuyo Kanda
- Shinji Kaneko
- Sachiko Kanemitsu
- Shien Kato
- Hideyuki Katoh
- Hiroaki Kawamura
- Takayuki Kawano
- Masateru Kawasaki
- Tomoharu Kawataki
- Tetsuya Kawauchi
- Hisao Koba
- Rieko Kodama
- Kazuo Komuro
- Masaki Kondoh
- Yoshiji Kosaka
- Yasuhito Kuroiwa
- Tamotsu Kushibe
- Taku Makino
- Haru Maruyama
- Katsunori Matsui
- Kenji Matsumura
- Jun Matsunaga
- Takamasa Matsunari
- Tsutomu Matsuo
- Yuichi Matsuoka
- Kazuhiro Matsuta
- Takeshi Matsuura
- Shun Miyanaga
- Yuka Miyazawa
- Naoyuki Miyoshi
- Masamoto Morita
- Shinji Motoyama
- Kazuyuki Mukaida
- Rikiya Nakagawa
- Tomohiro Nimura
- Tomoyuki Nishimura
- Akira Nishino
- Hiroshi Nishio
- Yasuhiro Nishiyama
- Makito Nomiya
- Ryutaro Nonaka
- Takashi Oda
- Akira Ogata
- Takuya Ogawa
- Toru Ohara
- Takuya Ohashi
- Noriyoshi Ohba
- Tetsuya Ohtsubo
- Takashi Ohtsuji
- Hidehiko Okubo
- Masako Okuda
- Norihito Omoda
- Tadashi Oomine
- Koji Ooto
- Kenji Osawa
- Katsu Oshida
- Tatsuhiro Oshii
- Eriko Sakurai
- Kazutomo Sanbongi
- Motoyoshi Sato
- Kaichi Satoh
- Atsushi Seimiya
- Takao Seki
- Hideaki Sekiya
- Naoki Shimada
- Toru Shimizu
- Hitoshi Shimokawa
- Makoto Sugawara
- Nanae Suizu
- Akihiro Suzuki
- Keisuke Suzuki
- Yoshiharu Suzuki
- Daisuke Tabayashi
- Kazuya Takahashi
- Toshiyuki Takamatsu
- Masanori Takeuchi
- Ryodo Tanaka
- Shinpei Tanaka
- Shuntaro Tanaka
- Takaharu Terada
- Yoshiyuki Tomatsu
- Takuya Toyota
- Yukio Tsuji
- Susumu Tsukagoshi
- Kazunari Tsukamoto
- Atsushi Ueno
- Akira Wada
- Kazuo Wakihara
- Masakatsu Watanabe
- Tatsuya Watanabe
- Kumiko Yamada
- Naozumi Yamaguchi
- Yoshihiro Yamakawa
- Kohei Yamashita
- Takeshi Yamaya
- Chihiro Yoshida
- Toru Yoshida
- Shigeharu Yoshikawa
- Takanobu Yoshino
External links
References
| Timeline of Sega of Japan research and development divisions |
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