Running from 1995 until just earlier this year, this nearly two decade-long serialized franchise centers around illegal Japanese street racing, and for lack of a better term, is all sorts of awesome. we'll just leave it at that for now," Nagoshi said.Initial D is one of the most popular manga series of all time. We have suggestions amongst ourselves like 'wouldn't this be a perfect game for a F2P title on Nintendo 3DS' and many more. "At the moment, I can say that we've been thinking about plenty of things. According to Polygon, upgrades and additional features will be available through points or can be purchased with "real money." The game itself is free. Currently it is still in beta development. I'm sure if fans take it that way, they will understand."įor now, Sega's main focus is Initial D: Perfect Shift Online as it is coming out this winter. However, nothing is certain for now, but to a degree, giving that a shot is a Sega-like selection. I believe there's a business chance in the older market. The Nintendo 3DS has a wide audience from elementary school to high school students, but that's not all. "It might not even go too well, and there are many possibilities. "Of course I believe that we might see some unexpected results," he continued. Nagoshi explained that the 3DS is the second most popular device in Japan, so the free-to-play market will work well for it as the initial user base is large. I believe that finding it will be our challenge, and in many ways, Initial D will be our first step." "However, unlike games for smartphones, I believe there's a perfect shape of ways to do things, somewhere out there, for the Nintendo 3DS. "We don't intend to stop with this title, and after looking over its results, we'll think about what to do next," Toshihiro Nagoshi, Sega's chief creative officer, said in the interview with Famitsu Magazine, translated by Siliconera. Video game developer Sega is looking to enter the free-to-play market of the Nintendo 3DS when they release new game, Initial D: Perfect Shift Online, in Japan.
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