볼프강 아마데우스 모차르트
82% 프로필 일치도
Photo: Official GDC (Game Developers Conference), 2011, CC BY 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons, 'Satoru Iwata GDC 2011 (cropped).jpg' -- a crop (by Commons user TheSilksongPikmin) of 'Satoru Iwata GDC 2011.jpg' (2832 x 4256 pixels), itself from the Official GDC Flickr stream photo 'GDC 2011 3/2 (day 2)' (photo 5492709996), taken 2 March 2011; CC BY 2.0 on the live Flickr page (checked 2026-10-24: licence CC BY 2.0, taken 2 March 2011, owner Official GDC) and on Commons, where the Flickr upload carries a human licence review (reviewer Jean-Frederic, 26 March 2011). The cropped file is 1081 x 1441 pixels (SHA-1 of the stored file 034a5112575750b3f7891bd724d4900c9387c89b); saved as downloaded, never upscaled. The Commons page also carries the generic personality-rights notice. Caveats: the individual photographer is not named (credit is to the conference's official Flickr account); the licence rests on the Flickr owner's CC BY 2.0 and the Commons review. · CC BY 2.0
경영인 · 현대
이와타 사토루
1959–2015
주요 업적 분야
창업기술문화
아직 성격 매칭에 포함되지 않았습니다 — 기록된 근거가 성격 모델 전체를 다루기에는 충분하지 않습니다. 이 페이지의 다른 모든 내용은 자유롭게 확인하실 수 있습니다.
핵심 특성
주요 업적
그는 HAL 연구소의 프로그래머로 출발해 1993년 사장이 되었고, 2000년 닌텐도에 합류해 2002년 사장에 올랐다. 더 레지스터에 따르면 창업자 야마우치 가문 밖에서 그 자리에 오른 첫 인물이었다.
그의 지휘 아래 닌텐도는 DS와 Wii를 개발했다. 더 레지스터는 Wii를 캐주얼 게이머의 가정용 게임기로 꼽았고, 그는 2006년 두뇌 트레이닝을 게임을 하지 않던 사람들에게 다가가려는 DS 소프트웨어 라인이라고 설명했다.
그는 경영자가 된 뒤에도 프로그래밍을 계속했다. HAL 사장 시절 게임보이 소스 코드만으로 N64용 포켓몬 스타디움의 배틀 시스템을 약 일주일 만에 다시 만들었고, 게임프리크 프로그래머 모리모토 시게키는 이를 놀라워했다.
삶의 장면들
게임프리크 프로그래머 모리모토 시게키는 이와타가 소스 코드만 보고 자신의 포켓몬 배틀 프로그램을 약 일주일 만에 옮겼다는 말을 듣고 '이 회사 사장은 대체 뭐 하는 사람이지?'라고 생각했다고 말했다.
이는 프로그래밍 기술에 대한 깊은 실무적 숙달과 부합한다. 숙련 지향
2006년 게임 개발자 콘퍼런스에서 그는 닌텐도가 일본 소매점에 게임을 직접 해 보게 한 뒤에야 주문을 받았다고 말하며, 참석자 모두에게 「Brain Age」를 한 장씩 주고 윌 라이트 등이 무대에서 직접 해 보게 했다.
이는 사람들이 제품을 직접 써 보게 해 설득하는 방식을 선호했음과 부합한다. 설득력
전환점
닌텐도가 자사 게임을 자체 기기에서만 내놓던 몇 해가 지난 뒤, 2015년 5월 DeNA와 제휴해 스마트폰과 태블릿에 게임을 내놓겠다고 발표했다. 글로브 앤 메일은 이를 이전의 저항을 뒤집은 결정이라고 전한다.
이는 회사에 대한 압박이 이어진 뒤 뒤늦게 전략을 바꾼 것과 부합한다. 적응력
비슷한 인물
전체적인 프로필이 이 사람과 닮은 사람들이에요.
출처
- Satoru Iwata (Q316013) -- verified live via the Wikidata API (2026-10-24): English label 'Satoru Iwata', description 'Japanese video game programmer and businessman (1959-2015)', Korean label '이와타 사토루', born 6 December 1959, died 11 July 2015, citizenship Japan, P18 'Satoru Iwata GDC 2011 (cropped).jpg'. Orientation only; not used as support for any row.
- Tokyo Tech News, 'In memory of Satoru Iwata, Tokyo Tech alumnus and Nintendo president', 8 September 2015 (read in full): the university's summary of his path (School of Engineering entry 1978, part-time work at HAL Laboratory, full-time at HAL in 1982 after graduating, president of HAL in 1993, joined Nintendo in 2000, the DS and Wii developed under his leadership) with recollections from three Tokyo Tech professors -- classmate Tomohiko Uyematsu (honed his programming day and night on a Commodore PET and wrote programs faster and more accurately than anyone), lab senior Motoshi Saeki (graduation research on recognising handwritten mathematical expressions on a tablet, which he later saw as a prototype of the DS) and part-time co-worker Satoshi Matsuoka (HAL's early years). CANONICAL SIGNIFICANCE SOURCE (with the Rolling Stone obituary). University tribute written after his death; admiring and retrospective, but by people who worked or studied with him; only the study and work behaviour is used, not the occasion.
- Daniel Kreps, 'Satoru Iwata, President and CEO of Nintendo, Dead at 55', Rolling Stone, 13 July 2015 (read in full): HAL work on EarthBound, Kirby's Adventure and Balloon Fight; assisting Nintendo on Pokemon titles; joining Nintendo's corporate planning in 2000 and succeeding Hiroshi Yamauchi two years later after the GameCube; steering resources to the DS and Wii; the 3DS's underperformance after which he voluntarily halved his own salary to take responsibility; a consultant's remark that he 'created a whole culture'. CANONICAL SIGNIFICANCE SOURCE (with the Tokyo Tech tribute). News obituary, mostly admiring but naming a failure; the cause-of-death and illness passages were not used.
- Mark Brown, '4 times Satoru Iwata was a programming badass', Pocket Gamer, 13 July 2015 (read in full): Iwata as the only Nintendo president with a game-development background who kept programming as boss; offering the EarthBound team a clean rewrite instead of a two-year fix and delivering rewritten code after about a month (his own 2013 account); rebuilding Pokemon's battle system for Pokemon Stadium on the N64 from the Game Boy source in about a week, with Game Freak programmer Shigeki Morimoto quoted as 'What kind of company president is this!?'; about three weeks as acting head of debugging on Super Smash Bros. Melee at HAL in 2001 (his own account to 4Gamer); the writer flags the Pokemon Gold/Silver compression story as hard to source. Enthusiast-press tribute: part self-account, part independent colleague quote.
- Shaun Nichols, 'Nintendo boss Satoru Iwata was MORE than a suit - he was a CODER', The Register, 13 July 2015 (read in full): programming credit he gave himself in a 1981 VIC-20 Galaxian game, HAL titles including EarthBound, Kirby and Pokemon; the Pokemon Stadium battle port in about a week from source alone with Morimoto's quote; president and representative director from 2002 and the first outside the Yamauchi family; the Wii for casual gamers and the DS; his role in the amiibo idea and the 2015 move toward smart-device software. Tech-press obituary; independent restatement of the Morimoto quote (so not a separate witness).
- The Globe and Mail staff, 'Nintendo CEO remembered by gamers, industry' (13 July 2015, read in full): HAL president from 1993 after Kirby's Dream Land, Nintendo president from May 2002; the DS, Wii and amiibo; the writers' note that Nintendo struggled to adapt and resisted smartphone games until a May 2015 DeNA partnership; his 'gamer at heart' style, Iwata Asks interviews with developers, and his statement that he wanted to improve 'the position of video games in society' (from an Iwata Asks interview). News report with the subject's own quoted motive and a critical note on mobile; social-media tribute passages not used.
- Toshi Nakamura, 'Smash Bros. Creator Remembers Satoru Iwata', Kotaku, 22 July 2015 (read in full): translation of Masahiro Sakurai's column in Weekly Famitsu -- Iwata had interviewed Sakurai when he applied to HAL; Sakurai's five descriptions (analysing and offering ideas rather than showing anger, quickly summarising what others meant, reading numerous management books and seeking advice, doing Iwata Asks and Nintendo Direct himself, emailing all employees and treating people as equals) and that his programmer years let him carry long projects to completion. Colleague's tribute through a translation, admiring; one voice; the passages on his health, a farewell dinner and Sakurai's own future are not used.
- Eurogamer staff, 'GDC: Satoru Iwata keynote text commentary', 23 March 2006 (live text report of the 'Disrupting Development' keynote, read in full): Iwata's account of the Brain Training task force and the nine-person team given a short schedule, Dr Kawashima's one-hour meeting, requiring retailers in Japan to try the game, Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection built around Mario Kart DS and Animal Crossing and aimed at a friendly rather than 'aggressive' online atmosphere, the design of the Revolution controller (Miyamoto's one-handed idea, nunchuk added after Metroid developers objected), his critique of $50-60 games dependent on sequels, and the 'new continent' metaphor. Live report of his own speech: primary account of his strategy as he described it in 2006, filtered by a reporter's jokes; not used as proof of results.
- NBC News, 'Game ender? Nintendo warns of third annual loss as Wii U sales flop', 17 January 2014 (read in full): Nintendo cutting its Wii U forecast by almost 70 percent to 2.8 million units and its 3DS forecast, a third annual loss, Iwata apologising to shareholders after a pledge to return to profit and saying there would be no major management shake-up, the contrast with the Wii success he architected in 2006, Nintendo's refusal to let its games run on rivals' machines or on mobile devices, and an asset-management chief saying the 'Wii U strategy' had failed. Business-news counter-voice on a contested stretch of his tenure.
- Wikimedia Commons file pages 'Satoru Iwata GDC 2011 (cropped).jpg' and 'Satoru Iwata GDC 2011.jpg', plus the Flickr photo page of the Official GDC account (live check 2026-10-24) -- checked for the portrait: photograph from the Official GDC Flickr stream, 2 March 2011 (second day of GDC 2011), CC BY 2.0 with a human licence review on Commons.