During the early 1960s, Sega had around 40 developers. One of the developers was Hisashi Suzuki who previously … See more

Yu Suzuki was the first to branch out, with his own studio called Studio 128. After that, many more departments followed, all of which had their roots in R&D1. Hisao Oguchi recalls up to six departments; according t… See more

The development team was split off into separate companies in April 21 of 2000, which were about ten different ones. Each headed by their own president, with their own philosophies and they were responsibl… See more

In 2005 a new structure of game development was announced, after Sega became a subsidiary of Sega Sammy Holdings, and was under new management, with Hajime Satomi from Sammy Co… See more

Sega management had high expectations for Nagoshi to develop a worldwide hit after creating the successful Yakuza series, which eventually became Binary Domain. One half of the development team developed … See more