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Hidemaro Fujibayashi (japanisch 藤林 秀麿, Fujibayashi Hidemaro, geboren 1. Oktober 1972) ist ein japanischer Spieleentwickler bei Nintendo. Vorher Entwickler bei Capcom, ist Fujibayashi ein Planer und Regisseur der Reihe The Legend of Zelda . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Wirken. 2 Spiele mit Fujibayashis Beteiligung. 3 Einzelnachweise. 4 Weblinks. Wirken.
Video game designer, director. Employers. Capcom (1995–2005) Nintendo (2005–present) Hidemaro Fujibayashi (藤林 秀麿, Fujibayashi Hidemaro, born October 1, 1972) is a Japanese video game designer at Nintendo. [1] He has directed several games in the Legend of Zelda series.
- Video game designer, director
6. Jan. 2024 · Hidemaro Fujibayashi is right now, the best game director currently. What he has achieved with both TotK and BotW is unprecedented, not even the Mario had two strikes in a row like these two...
- Staff Writer
12. Mai 2023 · Fujibayashi talks about how the game's new dungeons are designed to showcase Link's new powers and weapons, and to be seamlessly integrated with the open world. He also reveals how the theme of seamlessness influenced the game's design and gameplay.
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- Eiji Aonuma and Hidemaro Fujibayashi share their feelings on the legacy formula, the timeline, and Tears of the Kingdom's success.
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By Kat Bailey
Updated: Dec 11, 2023 5:18 pm
Posted: Dec 11, 2023 2:00 pm
The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild and Tears of the Kingdom have frequently been hailed as the refresh the series needed, but there remains a contingent of fans who still prefer the old ways. They're the fans who have fond memories of Wind Waker and Ocarina of Time, and wouldn't mind returning to the days of intricate, if relatively linear, experiences.
"Well, I do think we as people have a tendency to want the thing that we don't currently have, and there's a bit of a grass is greener mentality," said producer Eiji Aonuma, who has been with the Zelda series since it first went to 3D on the Nintendo 64.
Aonuma and his colleague, director Hidemaro Fujibayashi, were on hand for The Game Awards 2023, where Tears of the Kingdom won the prize for Best Action-Adventure Game. In a new interview with IGN, they reflected on it success, talked about why they didn't put much stock in the chronology of the series, and explained how they came up with some of its biggest twists.
Yes, I miss the classic design.
No, it should keep the Breath of the Wild formula.
Was it stressful thinking that players could discover the Master Sword in a lot of different ways? For example, just going to the dragon, or seeing the memory first. I used a guide to get there, but the design aspects and the storytelling seems very complicated to me.
Fujibayashi: We built the game so that it's an enjoyable experience for the player. And we certainly spent a long time discussing this with some of the main contributors to the game, and really thinking about how we would build the game such that if someone were to, say, discover the dragon without having seen anything else, that we could maybe perhaps conceal it a little bit, make it a little bit mysterious.
There's a lot of hard work in figuring out how to accomplish all of this. But this is all tied to this idea that there's this certain sense of accomplishment and joy when you're working hard towards something and you unravel this deep mystery. We want the player to be able to enjoy that and for us to be able to enjoy that as well. So in that sense, I would say it's certainly a lot of work. It's certainly a lot of hard work, but it wasn't stressful...[I]n creating this game, we didn't want to create a game where players can't do something because we don't want them to see it.
We wanted to create a game where people can discover in their own way, and that was a point that we made sure that we didn't do.
Aonuma-san, after Skyward Sword's launch, you said you were growing tired of the Zelda formula and you wanted to change it. You also said you continued returning so that you could retire with no regrets. Following the success of both the Breath of the Wild and Tears of the Kingdom, do you feel like you've achieved your goal to leave your mark on Zelda? Or do you still have unfinished business with the franchise?
Aonuma: Wow, did I really say that? I don't remember clearly all the things I said in the past, but I'll trust you on that...So in creating Zelda, there are times when you're doing the same thing in the same field over and over. There are times where you wonder, am I going to be doing this over and over, how am I going to continue doing this?
Yeah, and at times like that, I think it is really good to be surrounded by a staff like Mr. Fujibayashi and the team that we have who will... they can make all sorts of suggestions and suggest new types of things that I think we can carry forward in the series as we go. And that is one of the things that happened this time as well with Tears of the Kingdom. Thinking back on the past, I worked as a director in the series, and that was a difficult role; where it's on you to determine what will be the main features; what direction to take the game.
Now I'm in the role of a producer, so those difficult decisions may be with the rest of the team now, but I'm really looking forward to going forward and being with them... working with them together... as we think about the future of the series in my role as a producer. And so, yes, I do think there is still a lot of fun for us to be had with the series as we go forward.
Blogroll photo credit: Kat Bailey / IGN.
This interview has been edited for clarity.
- Kat Bailey
9. Okt. 2023 · Nintendo developers Eiji Aonuma and Hidemaro Fujibayashi exclusively reveal how they followed one of the best video games ever made. Jack Rear 9 October 2023 • 10:20am. The Legend of Zelda:...
12. Mai 2023 · The Legend of Zelda producer Eiji Aonuma and Tears of the Kingdom director Hidemaro Fujibayashi found their way by looking to Breath of the Wild ’s thrill-seeking experimenters and trusting...
