Inside Nintendo's Plan to Stay Alive for the Next 125 Years
Nintendo President and CEO Satoru Iwata speaks during a news conference in Osaka, Japan, on Oct. 29, 2014.Yuzuru Yoshikawa—Bloomberg/Getty Images In late 2013, Satoru Iwata sat alone on a bullet train headed toward Tokyo. As the carriage sped silently down the track, Iwata, the puckish CEO of Nintendo, began sketching out a new idea: a line of physical toys with built-in chips that connected wirel
Nintendo chief Satoru Iwata dies
It's a sad, sad day in the video game world. Nintendo reports that President Satoru Iwata has died at the age of 55 due to a bile duct tumor. The executive had been forced to skip E3 2014 due to health issues and had surgery to remove a growth later that year, but it's unfortunately clear that this wasn't enough to help him recover. The company isn't saying much about succession at this point, but
Shigeru Miyamoto: Why the Wii U crashed and burned
Shigeru Miyamoto poses for a portrait during an interview at the Montage Hotel on Friday, December 12, 2014 in Beverly Hills, Calif. (Photo by Casey Curry/Invision/AP) Fortunes change fast in the video game world. Six years ago, Nintendo’s Wii was in a position that every hardware company dreamed of—a game system that not only captured the imagination of the core player but also was widely and war
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Lego Bill Gates reveals his favorite books of 2014
