Nintendo is Definite Japanese designer Kazohiko Hachia was added to his board of directors. You may not know it by name, but Hachia is known for her expensive products, such as a flying machine inspired by the works of Miazaki and she took a real version of the hoverboard from the film from the film.
Hachia created “Openki” project This caused the cause of making a motor glider Move aircraft From Miazaki mobile phone Nausea of the wind valley. Hachia managed to create a glider version of the aircraft and a jet -powered version. Take a look at the plane for yourself in the video below.
Before the construction of his miyazaki -affected aircraft, Hachia built Wear -to -wear devices that allow wearers to see with each other’s eyes. It also created an “air board”, which was bills from the bill to the future as a real -life version of the hoverboard.
Nintendo did not specifically present any reason for the acquisition of Hachia to join the Board of Directors of Nintendo, but clearly, this person has passionate and desire.
Before his work on experimental airplanes and hovercraft, Hachia joined the Spazio Institute for Advanced think Ink in 1989, before becoming the top boss at the doll company Peteworks Company, this is the place she still remains today. In addition to being a director in Patworks, Hachia is currently a professor of Fine Arts at Tokyo University of Arts and director of the Art Media Center at Tokyo University of Arts.
Also known to produce Hachia email app Shortly. This software strives to make the corporate more fun through a small creature-a dancing pink bear called Mumo-provides emails personally who live in your computer.
Nintendo will not vote for whether or not to confirm the appointment of the Hachia keyboard during the annual general meeting of the company’s shareholders on June 27, 2025.
Nintendo warns that Nintendo will not be too much days after the release of Switch 2 on June 5. It is expected that they will be popular, but prices and other economic concerns can affect sales and availability.
