Famitsu, a Japanese gaming magazine, had the chance to meet with Stage-5's president, Akihiro Hino, on a few of the company's new video games, such as the intriguing DecaPolice; however, as the development progressed, they determined to develop a new Professor Layton sport named Professor Layton and the New World of Steam for the Nintendo Change.
Decapolice was a surprise to me when it appeared on the LEVEL-5 VISION broadcast, according to the interviewer.
Hino: The event staff has been involved in the sport for about three years. We may have obtained the trademark for it three years ago. The timing for granting a trademark to current the sport to cross-media companions coincides with the timing of presenting a proposal with a common definition of the sport.
Interviewer: I agree. So the two video games were being developed in parallel?
Hino: Decapolice has been involved more thoroughly than ever before, simply because I've been with Megaton Musashi, scrubbing and sharpening it time and again, rereading and rewriting, looking to see if I might add something new. If I'm being trustworthy, it's even within the strategy of trial and error.
Interviewer: Is this your first detective situation, right?
Hino: I feel the reason the Professor Layton sequence is so popular is because it satisfies the mental curiosity of adolescents. This was our goal as a group: to discover what Stage-5 has learned from creating role-playing games.
Interviewer: Nicely, it's a detective RPG that enthuses our curiosity, along with the Professor Layton sequence, yet it's also quite intriguing due to the fact that it's so distinctive.
Hino: The truth is, at the beginning, we intended to promote something that was like "from the employees who introduced you Professor Layton," or "The Layton sequence's replacement is right here!"
By means of a hack, you can save the planet.
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