Shigeru Miyamoto’s been a chatty guy lately: besides dropping some hints about the future of the Mario and Zelda franchises in an interview with Game Informer a few days ago, the legendary game creator also spoke with Japanese gaming mag Famitsu, where he revealed that he’s …
Game Informer has posted a very informative interview with Mario and Zelda creator Shigeru Miyamoto. The gaming legend talks about why Nintendo decided to remake Wind Waker on the Wii U, the possibility of another 3D platformer done in the style of Mario Galaxy, and best …
Nintendo is often criticized for relying on their established stable of franchises rather than investing in new IP, but as long as they manage to make each new game as good as the last, I’m not going to complain about more Zelda or Smash Bros. sequels. …
Shigeru Miyamoto is a man who needs no introduction. The iconic mind behind nearly every Nintendo classic you’ve ever loved has been in the news a lot lately, talking about the future of the Wii U and Nintendo in general; especially now that the 60-year-old is …
Shigeru Miyamoto is one of the most beloved men in the gaming industry. From his whimsically creative mind, to his wondrously friendly personality, it’s not hard to see why gamers love him. Having provided us with such iconic staples as Donkey Kong, Zelda, and of course, …
Even before the 3DS came out, people were predicting that the system would get redesigned within a year. Cynical assumption or not, it made sense, given Nintendo’s history: the original Game Boy was redesigned into the smaller and lighter Game Boy Pocket. The Game Boy Advance …
Nintendo fans were in an uproar last night when an interview from Wired’s Game|Life confirmed the retirement of Shigeru Miyamoto, the company’s long-time head of game design. Creator of games like Donkey Kong, The Legend of Zelda and Super Mario Bros, Miyamoto claimed he had thought …
Shigeru Miyamoto, creator of Mario, The Legend of Zelda, Donkey Kong, and the director/producer of countless Nintendo classics, announced today in an interview with Game|Life that he will no longer be acting as the project leader for Nintendo’s usual big-budget Mario and Zelda sequels, as he …
