Space Channel 5 and Rez producer Tetsuya Mizuguchi has unveiled in his personal blog that a new game will be shown at the Tokyo Game Show, held next week. Leaving Sega last year, this will be his first game since forming his own studio, Q Entertainment, in March.
"Next weekend is the Tokyo Game Show," said Mizuguchi in his succinctly styled blog. "The time is coming for the unveiling. We're planning to show our new title. I'll try to be at the TGS hall. I'll probably be next to the game, so if you see me give me a holler. Of course, let me know your thoughts in playing the game too."
Gameplay, which was owned and operated by Andy Mee and Lisa Burke, who will continue to helm the company following the acquisition, has had a chequered history.
The firm went through a period of massive expansion during the dot.com boom, fuelled by a major stock market flotation. That expansion saw the firm buying up BT's Wireplay online gaming service and launching its own TV show on Sky One, as well as planning to launch itself as a game publisher.
However, the technology crash hit Gameplay.com (as then was) hard, and eventually the profitable boxed games business was bought out by its management as the remainder of the company collapsed.
"Next weekend is the Tokyo Game Show," said Mizuguchi in his succinctly styled blog. "The time is coming for the unveiling. We're planning to show our new title. I'll try to be at the TGS hall. I'll probably be next to the game, so if you see me give me a holler. Of course, let me know your thoughts in playing the game too."
Cont...
Gameplay, which was owned and operated by Andy Mee and Lisa Burke, who will continue to helm the company following the acquisition, has had a chequered history.
The firm went through a period of massive expansion during the dot.com boom, fuelled by a major stock market flotation. That expansion saw the firm buying up BT's Wireplay online gaming service and launching its own TV show on Sky One, as well as planning to launch itself as a game publisher.
However, the technology crash hit Gameplay.com (as then was) hard, and eventually the profitable boxed games business was bought out by its management as the remainder of the company collapsed.