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Masahiro Sakurai

Along with today’s screenshot, Sakurai passed along the following message on Miiverse:

Here’s the new edition of the Ray Gun. The Smash Bros. mark appears backward because it acts like a stamp. We design the Ray Gun carefully each time to ensure it doesn’t look like a real gun.

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Along with today’s screenshot, Sakurai passed along the following message on Miiverse:

I see some familiar faces.

Along with today’s screenshot, Sakurai passed alng the following message on Miiverse:

(The back of my neck sure feels warm…)

Masahiro Sakurai published yet another column in this week’s Famitsu. Sakurai talked all about working on the new Smash Bros., games including his workload, schedule, living arrangements, and more. You can find a roundup of Sakurai’s quotes, courtesy of Polygon’s translations.

Along with today’s screenshot, Sakurai passed along the following message on Miiverse:

Super Mario 3D World is out today in Japan! To commemorate the occasion I had these four…people(?) come together in a group shot.

Along with today’s screenshot, Sakurai passed along the following message on Miiverse:

The giant wind mill in the right-hand side of Windy Hill. It keeps on turning even though it can’t fit in the screen, so you’ll find yourself in trouble if you’re on it for too long.

Along with today’s screenshot, Sakurai passed along the following message on Miiverse:

Here’s Marth, the sleepyhead.

Along with today’s screenshot, Sakurai passed along the following message on Miiverse:

Starship Mario floats up high in the Mario Galaxy stage. Lubba is on board as well.

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Along with today’s screenshot, Sakurai passed along the following message on Miiverse:

A new stage, Mario Galaxy!! The pull of gravity emanates from the center of the planet, so this will require using brand-new tactics.

Masahiro Sakurai is being recorded regularly while developing the new Smash Bros. games. A camera typically captures his words when he talks about editing and changes at work.

This may seem like a biazzare thing to do from an outside perspective. However, it’s all done in order to retain the accuracy of his orders.

Sakurai wrote in his weekly Famitsu column:

“It remains as an accurate recording. The people under supervision can check over and pick up things that would become blurred in something like a written memo.”

“Everything I say or talk about is recorded as is, but to be honest, it doesn’t feel very good. You know how most people don’t really like listening to [a recording of] their own voice?”

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