ほぼ日出版的《岩田先生》一书7.23 / 7.30发售
本帖最后由 平昭·南宫司卿 于 2019-7-1 13:18 编辑7.1的消息：
TOBICHI 7月23日
其他书店 7月30日
全书224页，税前1700日元
在HOBONICHI STORE，TOBICHI东京以及TOBICHI京都附送特典：
http://static.saraba1st.com/image/hrline/line3.png
聪哥
看腰封是对在日刊和任天堂官网上报道消息访谈中聪哥所说所想的再整理特别收录茂叔和糸井谈聪哥的内容
想起来三个人在天剑的社长问畅所欲言的时候……
S.I.粗一看还以为标题是泥潭 downnote 发表于 2019-6-24 18:55
S.I.粗一看还以为标题是泥潭
我都没往这边想
任坛s1又一证明( 预订入荷 日期定下来了
日刊自己的店7.23发售，其他书店7.30
好想要钥匙扣 专门去问了下电子工业出版社，说如果觉得ok可以去引进
到时候试试能不能拿下翻译 starrynight 发表于 2019-7-1 15:04
专门去问了下电子工业出版社，说如果觉得ok可以去引进
到时候试试能不能拿下翻译 ...
我看日刊那里好像也是有意向初版中文的
希望各方面进展顺利 starrynight 发表于 2019-7-1 15:04
专门去问了下电子工业出版社，说如果觉得ok可以去引进
到时候试试能不能拿下翻译 ...
别介别介，这八字儿还没一撇的事情呢，哈哈。
既然说到这里也顺便说下，之前翻的一本游戏设计书马上上市了，是从头至尾贯穿系统思维的一本书，很值得看。原作者当年负责过《模拟人生》。过几天各位可以去瞅瞅，叫《游戏设计进阶：一种系统方法》。
手头目前还在搞另一本书，是一本游戏推荐书（即所谓的playlist），游戏设计师、游戏从业者乃至其他感兴趣的游戏爱好者都是目标读者 starrynight 发表于 2019-7-1 15:25
别介别介，这八字儿还没一撇的事情呢，哈哈。
既然说到这里也顺便说下，之前翻的一本游戏设计书马上上市 ...
谢谢安利！出了就买 等个中文版，日文书对于我来说还是有点太硬了
这个钥匙扣也很想要拥有 岩田聪语录 本帖最后由 竜破斬 于 2019-7-24 13:11 编辑
IGN有人拿到书了，把茂叔和糸井的访谈应该是节选翻译成了英文，有兴趣的可以看一下
https://www.ign.com/articles/201 ... sident-satoru-iwata国内貌似会跳IGN中国，我还是贴一遍全文吧
Shigeru Miyamoto Opens Up in New Book about Missing Late Nintendo President Satoru Iwata
The company head who went Dutch on noodles
By Esra Krabbe
Posted: 22 Jul 2019 7:15 pm
The relationship between Shigeru Miyamoto and late Nintendo President Satoru Iwata was a personal one.
Iwata-san, a book published today in Japan by Hobonichi, includes a new interview with Mario creator Miyamoto on how he remembers Iwata, who passed away in 2015. A similar interview with Shigesato Itoi, the creator of Earthbound and founder of Hobonichi, is included as well.
“To me, he was a friend more than anything,” Miyamoto says. “It never felt like he was my boss or that I was working under him. He never got angry; we never fought about anything.”
Miyamaoto says it was never a point of friction that Iwata, who was seven years Miyamoto’s junior, became his boss. “Normally, if someone younger than yourself with fewer years of experience becomes president, it might be difficult to get along with each other, but it was never like that. It had always been obvious that he was more suited for the position (than me), so it never became a problem. I think it allowed us to naturally become true friends.”
While Miyamoto and Iwata seldom worked on a game together (Pokémon Snap, an idea they conceived together, being one of the exceptions), the two shared opinions over lunch on a daily basis.
Miyamoto still remembers one of their first meals together. Iwata, who was running Kirby and Smash Bros developer HAL Lab at the time, was in Kyoto to work on a project. Late at night, they went for a bowl of ramen.
“Nintendo doesn’t pay for social expenses, so we had to go Dutch on the bill,” says Miyamoto. “That became a tradition that lasted even after he became company president and I became an executive.”
Miyamoto remembers how Iwata used to call himself a “Miyamoto watcher,” and how he was known to recall Miyamoto’s quotes better than the Mario creator himself.
“Since he passed away, Nintendo has been doing just fine,” says Miyamoto. “He left many words and structures that live on in the work of our younger employees today. The only problem is that, if there is some good-for-nothing idea I come up with over the weekend, I have no one to share it with the next Monday. That I can no longer hear him say ‘Oh, about that thing…’ is a bit of a problem for me. It makes me sad.”
“Monday lunches with Miyamoto must have been one of Iwata’s favorite things,” Shigesato Itoi says.
Itoi recalls how Iwata once came to his office in Tokyo to ask Itoi to become an advisor for HAL Lab.
“Iwata said that the vision behind his business was to make everyone happy: himself, his friends at work, and his customers,” says Itoi. “He used the English word for ‘happy’ instead of the Japanese word, which charmed me. It’s funny how you remember the most insignificant things, but whenever Iwata used the word ‘happy,’ he would show you the palms of both of his hands. That’s something I don’t think I’ll ever forget.”
Iwata’s conversations with Miyamoto over lunch were full of ideas on how to make people happy. When Nintendo’s previous Hiroshi Yamauchi, who passed away in 2013, requested the development of a gaming device with two screens, Iwata and Miyamoto were left wondering how to realize the idea, but they figured it out at the parking lot of an Italian restaurant they frequented. That idea later became a worldwide phenomenon known as the Nintendo DS.
“On the day of Iwata’s funeral, it rained in torrents, and Miyamoto and I were waiting around,” says Itoi. “Suddenly I decided to ask him how much chance Iwata himself had believed he had to be cured. Miyamoto responded immediately, in a very natural manner. ‘He totally believed that he would become better. He didn’t have the slightest intention to die.’ That answer made me realize just how close Miyamoto and Iwata were, and to what extent they understood each other.”
But Itoi and Iwata were close, too. Their first encounter was during the development of Earthbound in the early 1990s.
“It’s hard to describe how I felt when first meeting him,” says Itoi. “There was something very pleasant about him. Without even really knowing him, you could immediately feel that he was someone you could trust.”
The friendship between Iwata and Itoi lasted until long after the 1994 release of Earthbound in Japan.
“What I really appreciated about Iwata is that he was never insecure, and he would never show off or get mad just to show his authority or anything like that,” says Itoi. “That’s why you could have long conversations with him without things ever becoming awkward in the slightest.”
Itoi thinks that it is this natural character of Iwata that allowed their relationship to become one of the longest and most important friendships of his life. Even after Iwata took the job of president at Nintendo and became one of the busiest people in the industry, the two met on a frequent basis.
“All we would do is talk, to the extent that my wife once said something like, ‘All men ever do is chat!’ In Kyoto, I would come up with an excuse to meet him somewhere in town and have a chat, and then we would continue our conversation over lunch, and we would still be talking after coming back home. I remember how Iwata would throw a ball for my dog while talking, then my wife would take the dog for a stroll and when she came back we were still talking. Sometimes a conversation that started in the afternoon could last until after 9pm.”
While those conversations were not strictly about work, Itoi believes that sharing ideas and thoughts helped both Iwata and himself in their decision making. Much like his Monday lunches with Miyamoto, these conversations with Itoi were yet another occasion for Iwata to share his newest idea on how to make people happy.
“As the head of a big company, he probably should have been accompanied by someone, but Iwata always came over to my office just by himself,” says Itoi. “He would grab a cab, and as he rolled his suitcase, I can still hear him say ‘Hello there’ with that high-pitched voice of his.”
Satoru Iwata passed away on July 11, 2015.
The book Iwata-san is available now in Japanese only, published in Japan by Hobonichi.
Esra Krabbe is an editor at IGN Japan. He misses Iwata’s Nintendo Direct presentations.
starrynight 发表于 2019-7-1 15:25
别介别介，这八字儿还没一撇的事情呢，哈哈。
既然说到这里也顺便说下，之前翻的一本游戏设计书马上上市 ...
巨巨好，查了一下“游戏设计进阶：一种系统方法”这本书还没有，是延期了嘛 凉宫绿豆沙 发表于 2019-7-25 09:39
巨巨好，查了一下“游戏设计进阶：一种系统方法”这本书还没有，是延期了嘛 ...
目前还在印，就这两周的事情，出了我把介绍链接贴过来 之前说的那本游戏设计书已经上架各大电商网站了，下面是介绍：
https://zhuanlan.zhihu.com/p/75667384
感兴趣的盆友可以去看看，诚意推荐这本书。
发现了任何错误、问题都可以反馈给我哈 之前问过御宅学会不会引进，答复是
hobonichi在国内有自己成立公司，估计不会开放授权，得求他们自己引进。
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