> > “There are very few people in the video game industry who have managed to succeed time after time at a world-class level, and Miyamoto-san is one of them.”

> > “There are very few people in the video game industry who have managed to succeed time after time at a world-class level, and Miyamoto-san is one of them.” > this is definitely no accident. there is a famous phrase related to Miyamoto: "upending the tea table." where if he's not satisfied with a game he will have large portions of it (maybe all of it) redone And it's no accident that it's so rare: being at liberty to do that kind of thing is a huge luxury in the game industry. The way games would need to be developed for that is to build a playable prototype with a team of less than 5 people, and only when that prototype reaches a Miyamoto-level of addictiveness, should it go into full production. That's generally not how it works. (yet?) Especially not if developer != publisher.