需要关于任天堂的英文介绍,急!
答案:1 悬赏:40 手机版
解决时间 2021-01-15 08:42
- 提问者网友：做自己de王妃
- 2021-01-14 21:50
需要关于任天堂的英文介绍,急!
最佳答案
- 五星知识达人网友：野慌
- 2021-01-14 23:25
Nintendo began its humble beginnings over a century ago in 1889. Fusajiro Yamauchi, who was the great-grandfather of the current Nintendo president Satoru Iwata, began a company in a small town in Japan. What did this early Nintendo create? Hanafuda, Japanese playing cards (as in a 52 deck of playing cards). He originally manufactured these for export, but in 1902, decided to sell them in Japan due to increasing popularity.
Nintendo enjoyed a successful business as a manufacturer of playing cards. In 1933, Yamauchi created an unlimited partnership and, Yamauchi Nintendo & Co. Fifteen years later, he began a distribution company, Marufuku Co. Ltd.. Soon after, in 1950, a new man took over the company. He went by the name of Hiroshi Yamauchi. As the new president, one of his first duties was to merge the two divisions into one, so he absorbed Yamauchi Nintendo & Co into Marufuku Co. Ltd.. One year later, he changed the company yet again, this time naming it Nintendo Playing Card Co. Ltd..
In 1952, Yamauchi dispersed his factories across Kyoto. The next year, due to heavy research, Nintendo became the first company ever to succeed in manufacturing plastic playing cards in Japan. They became a big hit. Due to the success of these cards, in 1959, Nintendo started producing cards with images of Walt Disney characters such as Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. This opened a new door into children’s playing cards. This point in the company’s history is what most people describe as “the beginning of Nintendo’s kiddy image”.
In the early 60’s, Yamauchi decided to list Nintendo on the stock exchange. He listed stock on the second section of both the OSE (Osaka Stock Exchange) and the KSE (Kyoto Stock Exchange). One year later, the name was changed yet again to Nintendo Co. Ltd., as the company was going to produce games in addition to cards. In 1969, Nintendo built a new production plant in Uji City, and started manufacturing the Beam Gun series, which used opto-electronics. When they came out in 1970, it was the first time electronic technology had been used in toys.
In 1973, after three successful years of using electronics, Nintendo developed the Laser Clay Shooting System, which they hoped would oust bowling as a major pastime. While the device was successful, it never managed to defeat the sport of bowling. One year later, in late 1974, Nintendo began work on an image projection system utilizing 16mm film for amusement arcades. They exported them overseas to North America and Europe.
In 1975, Nintendo signed a contract with Mitsubishi Electronics to develop a video game system using an electronic video recording (EVR) player. In 1976, they introduced the microprocessor into the EVR system. The following year, Nintendo brought out video games playable at home.
In 1978, work began on manufacturing and selling coin-operated game cabinets using microcomputers. According to what most people say, this was the “beginning” of the “modern” arcade industry. Due to many successes, Nintendo created a division dedicated to coin-op.
Finally, the time came to expand their operations, and that time was 1980. Nintendo Co. Ltd. announced that a wholly owned subsidiary would open up in New York. They named it… Nintendo of America (NOA). The new division’s first project was to produce and sell the “GAME & WATCH” line of products.
In 1981, “Donkey Kong” came out. It quickly became the best selling coin-operated game in the industry. The game featured an early version of what eventually became Mario. In Donkey Kong, his name was simply Jumpman, as all you did in the game was jump from platform to platform to rescue the princess from Donkey Kong as he threw barrels at you.
The following year, NOA opened a new division in Seattle, Washington, and merged the New York division together. The newly formed division had a capital of $600,000 USD.
In 1985, Nintendo released the NES, or Nintendo Entertain System, in North America.
What does Nintendo mean? The rough, English translation is “the place where we leave it up to the gods and do the best we can”, however, most people just say “do the best we can”.
The rest, as they say, is history.
Nintendo enjoyed a successful business as a manufacturer of playing cards. In 1933, Yamauchi created an unlimited partnership and, Yamauchi Nintendo & Co. Fifteen years later, he began a distribution company, Marufuku Co. Ltd.. Soon after, in 1950, a new man took over the company. He went by the name of Hiroshi Yamauchi. As the new president, one of his first duties was to merge the two divisions into one, so he absorbed Yamauchi Nintendo & Co into Marufuku Co. Ltd.. One year later, he changed the company yet again, this time naming it Nintendo Playing Card Co. Ltd..
In 1952, Yamauchi dispersed his factories across Kyoto. The next year, due to heavy research, Nintendo became the first company ever to succeed in manufacturing plastic playing cards in Japan. They became a big hit. Due to the success of these cards, in 1959, Nintendo started producing cards with images of Walt Disney characters such as Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. This opened a new door into children’s playing cards. This point in the company’s history is what most people describe as “the beginning of Nintendo’s kiddy image”.
In the early 60’s, Yamauchi decided to list Nintendo on the stock exchange. He listed stock on the second section of both the OSE (Osaka Stock Exchange) and the KSE (Kyoto Stock Exchange). One year later, the name was changed yet again to Nintendo Co. Ltd., as the company was going to produce games in addition to cards. In 1969, Nintendo built a new production plant in Uji City, and started manufacturing the Beam Gun series, which used opto-electronics. When they came out in 1970, it was the first time electronic technology had been used in toys.
In 1973, after three successful years of using electronics, Nintendo developed the Laser Clay Shooting System, which they hoped would oust bowling as a major pastime. While the device was successful, it never managed to defeat the sport of bowling. One year later, in late 1974, Nintendo began work on an image projection system utilizing 16mm film for amusement arcades. They exported them overseas to North America and Europe.
In 1975, Nintendo signed a contract with Mitsubishi Electronics to develop a video game system using an electronic video recording (EVR) player. In 1976, they introduced the microprocessor into the EVR system. The following year, Nintendo brought out video games playable at home.
In 1978, work began on manufacturing and selling coin-operated game cabinets using microcomputers. According to what most people say, this was the “beginning” of the “modern” arcade industry. Due to many successes, Nintendo created a division dedicated to coin-op.
Finally, the time came to expand their operations, and that time was 1980. Nintendo Co. Ltd. announced that a wholly owned subsidiary would open up in New York. They named it… Nintendo of America (NOA). The new division’s first project was to produce and sell the “GAME & WATCH” line of products.
In 1981, “Donkey Kong” came out. It quickly became the best selling coin-operated game in the industry. The game featured an early version of what eventually became Mario. In Donkey Kong, his name was simply Jumpman, as all you did in the game was jump from platform to platform to rescue the princess from Donkey Kong as he threw barrels at you.
The following year, NOA opened a new division in Seattle, Washington, and merged the New York division together. The newly formed division had a capital of $600,000 USD.
In 1985, Nintendo released the NES, or Nintendo Entertain System, in North America.
What does Nintendo mean? The rough, English translation is “the place where we leave it up to the gods and do the best we can”, however, most people just say “do the best we can”.
The rest, as they say, is history.
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