Difference between revisions of "Miki Morimoto"
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Morimoto also had a large presence outside of game development, being a prominent writer for the [[Sega Players Enjoy Club]] newsletter from inception to cancellation, and in 1995 became involved with marketing and public relations. | Morimoto also had a large presence outside of game development, being a prominent writer for the [[Sega Players Enjoy Club]] newsletter from inception to cancellation, and in 1995 became involved with marketing and public relations. | ||
| − | {{PAGENAME}} is considered one of the "3 Sega Girls", alongwith [[Takako Kawaguchi]] and [[Chieko Aoki]], all of them very well known among hardcore Japanese Sega fans in the 80's | + | {{PAGENAME}} is considered one of the "3 Sega Girls", alongwith [[Takako Kawaguchi]] and [[Chieko Aoki]], all of them very well known among hardcore Japanese Sega fans in the 80's.{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20210117032919/https://twitter.com/okunari/status/1350646236819333121}} |
==Production history== | ==Production history== | ||
Revision as of 15:24, 19 November 2023
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| Miki Morimoto |
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| Employment history:
Divisions:
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| Role(s): Director, Designer, Tester |
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Miki Morimoto (森本 三樹), also known by the alias Gamer Miki, is a Japanese businesswoman and former Sega of Japan game designer, director, and tester. She was primarily involved with the writing and director RPGs, eventually becoming a member of the RPG-focused Sega Falcom.[4]
Morimoto also had a large presence outside of game development, being a prominent writer for the Sega Players Enjoy Club newsletter from inception to cancellation, and in 1995 became involved with marketing and public relations.
Miki Morimoto is considered one of the "3 Sega Girls", alongwith Takako Kawaguchi and Chieko Aoki, all of them very well known among hardcore Japanese Sega fans in the 80's.[5]
Production history
- Phantasy Star (Master System; 1987) — Assistant Coordinators[6] (as Gamer Miki)
- Hoshi o Sagashite... (Master System; 1988) — シナリオ (as ゲーマー みき)
- Ys: Ancient Ys Vanished Omen (Master System; 1988) — Director (as Gamer Miki)
- Sorcerian (Mega Drive; 1990) — Scenario Written[7] (as Gamer Miki)
- Medal City (Mega Drive; 1991) — コーディネート[8] (as G-Miki)
- Game no Kanzume Vol. 2 (Mega-CD; 1994) — コーディネート[8] (as G-Miki)
- Royal Stone: Hirakareshi Toki no Tobira (Game Gear; 1995) — Special Thanks
- Super Columns (Game Gear; 1995) — Directors (as M.Morimoto)
- Mahou Kishi Rayearth 2: Making of Magic Knight (Game Gear; 1995) — Special Thanks (as M.Morimoto)
- Magic Knight Rayearth (Saturn; 1995) — Special Thanks (as 森本 三樹)
- NiGHTS into Dreams (Saturn; 1996) — Special Thanks[9]
- Christmas NiGHTS into Dreams (Saturn; 1996) — Special Thanks
- Advanced World War: Sennen Teikoku no Koubou (Saturn; 1997) — マーケティング＆プロモーション (as 森本 三樹)
- Hanagumi Taisen Columns (Saturn; 1997) — マーケティング＆プロモーション (as 森本 三樹)
- Sonic Jam (Saturn; 1997) — Public Relations[10]
- RPG Densetsu Hepoi (Mega Drive; unreleased)
- Sister Sonic (Mega-CD; unreleased)
- Super Brandish (Mega-CD; unreleased)
Magazine articles
- Main article: Miki Morimoto/Magazine articles.
References
- ↑ Sega Players Enjoy Club, "Vol. 0" (JP; 1988-08-26), page 2
- ↑ Mega Drive Fan, "September 1991" (JP; 1991-08-xx), page 106
- ↑ Harmony, "1994 8" (JP; 1994-08-01), page 24
- ↑ @okunari on Twitter (archive.today)
- ↑ @okunari on Twitter (Wayback Machine: 2021-01-17 03:29)
- ↑ File:Phantasy Star SMS credits.pdf
- ↑ File:Sorcerian MD credits.pdf
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 File:Medal City MD credits.pdf
- ↑ File:NiGHTS into Dreams Saturn credits.pdf
- ↑ File:Sonic Jam Saturn credits.pdf