I'm just
I'm just seeing so many people who aren't really reading what this article is saying.
If he's stepping down as General Manager I'm curious about how that will affect the culture of the company going forward, but this isn't going to do much to Zelda and Mario and the like. I'm sure he'll still be consulted on those projects - and even if he isn't, he's spent years training people to make the big games in his absence.
I'm fine with him making smaller, more personal projects. It's been a long time since I really played a Miyamoto game. What was the last game he was the exclusive, acting director on?







