Difference between revisions of "Rikiya Nakagawa"

From Sega Retro

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| birthplace=1959-10-24{{fileref|DCM_JP_20000825_2000-28.pdf|page=94}}{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20011031023029/http://sega.jp/studio/wow.html}}
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| birthplace=1959-10-24{{magref|dmjp|2000-28.pdf|94}}{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20011031023029/http://sega.jp/studio/wow.html}}
 
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| role=Programmer, Producer, Executive
 
| role=Programmer, Producer, Executive
| education=Tokai University{{fileref|DCM_JP_20000825_2000-28.pdf|page=94}}
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| education=Tokai University{{magref|dmjp|2000-28.pdf|94}}
 
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{{stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (中川 力也) is the former head of [[Sega AM1]] and [[WOW Entertainment]]. He was the producer of many of the division's titles, including the Dynamite Deka and The House of the Dead series. After graduating university, he joined Sega in 1983 as a programmer.{{fileref|DCM_JP_20000825_2000-28.pdf|page=94}} Having been employed by the company for nearly 20 years. On January 1st 2004, he moved to [[Sammy]] to be the head of their NEWS R&D Department.{{ref|http://www.famitsu.com/game/news/1144960_1124.html}}{{ref|https://dengekionline.com/data/news/2003/12/25/83531cd63edb0253e2e6aafcde1f5d7f.html}}
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{{stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (中川 力也) is the former head of [[Sega AM1]] and [[WOW Entertainment]]. After graduating university, he joined Sega in 1983 as a programmer, with his with first game being ''[[Water Match]]''{{magref|dmjp|2000-28.pdf|94}} He remained a programmer until 1993, with his last known programming work being ''[[Air Rescue]]''{{fileref|Sega Arcade History JP EnterBrain Book.pdf|page=30}}. He was the producer of many of the division's titles, including the ''Dynamite Deka'' and ''The House of the Dead'' series.
  
After leaving Sega-Sammy Group, Nakagawa became the President of the Paon, a video game development company.{{ref|http://game.watch.impress.co.jp/docs/20080919/taito.htm}}
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On January 1st 2004, after 20 years of being employed at Sega, he moved to [[Sammy]] to be the head of their NEWS R&D Department.{{ref|http://www.famitsu.com/game/news/1144960_1124.html}}{{ref|https://dengekionline.com/data/news/2003/12/25/83531cd63edb0253e2e6aafcde1f5d7f.html}} After leaving Sega-Sammy Group, Nakagawa became the President of the Paon, a video game development company.{{ref|http://game.watch.impress.co.jp/docs/20080919/taito.htm}}
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Based on his known works, he may used the names '''DAI''' and/or '''D&K''' in high score tables. During his programming days, he worked on 2 games which were cancelled, one between ''[[Ninja Princess]]'' and ''[[Alien Syndrome]]'', the other between ''[[Thunder Blade]]'' and ''[[Super Circuit]]''{{fileref|Sega Arcade History JP EnterBrain Book.pdf|page=30}}.
  
 
==Production history==
 
==Production history==

Revision as of 06:50, 14 December 2023

Rikiya Nakagawa.jpg
Rikiya Nakagawa
Place of birth: 1959-10-24[1][2]
Employment history:
Divisions:
Sammy (2004-01-01[5] – )
Paon
Role(s): Programmer, Producer, Executive
Education: Tokai University[6]

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Rikiya Nakagawa (中川 力也) is the former head of Sega AM1 and WOW Entertainment. After graduating university, he joined Sega in 1983 as a programmer, with his with first game being Water Match[6] He remained a programmer until 1993, with his last known programming work being Air Rescue[7]. He was the producer of many of the division's titles, including the Dynamite Deka and The House of the Dead series.

On January 1st 2004, after 20 years of being employed at Sega, he moved to Sammy to be the head of their NEWS R&D Department.[8][4] After leaving Sega-Sammy Group, Nakagawa became the President of the Paon, a video game development company.[9]

Based on his known works, he may used the names DAI and/or D&K in high score tables. During his programming days, he worked on 2 games which were cancelled, one between Ninja Princess and Alien Syndrome, the other between Thunder Blade and Super Circuit[7].

Production history

Games

Music

Magazine articles

Main article: Rikiya Nakagawa/Magazine articles.

Photographs

Main article: Photos of Rikiya Nakagawa

References