
If this was us working with a publisher, then people would be checking trademark, patents stuff like that. But probably more than anything else is the fact that it's a Kickstarter. I told everyone there would be some big trouble if they let any of this information out, number one. 9 was kept a total secret until yesterday. So many projects today have a way of leaking ahead of schedule, but Mighty No.

Inafune, an outspoken critic of the Japanese game scene, said the industry in the island nation has "gotten worse," but could turn around if developers latch on to new ideas, including Kickstarter.Ĭheck out GameSpot's full conversation with Inafune, facilitated by a translator, below. Speaking with GameSpot following the announcement, Inafune explained that this project not only has implications for his own career, but for the Japanese game development scene altogether. One of the biggest headlines from PAX Prime this weekend was news of Mega Man creator Keiji Inafune launching a Kickstarter campaign for a Mega Man-inspired side-scrolling game called Mighty No.
