Kenichi Nakamura A.K.A. Nakamura-Meijin (Japanese: 中村名人, translated: Master Nakamura) is a Japanese yo-yo player and a former member of Team High Performance, and was one of the driving forces behind the Hyper Yo-Yo boom alongside the likes of Alex "Warp Speed" Garcia. During the 1990s, he was one of the most famous among the Japanese Hyper Yo-Yo Pro Spinners. In 2011, Yoyomonster produced his new signature yo-yo, the 3Points, a miniature aluminum yo-yo designed and named in reference to Pi. He had also made an appearance at the 2012 Japan National Yo-Yo Contest alongside Alex Garcia.
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- Kenichi Nakamura
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| - Kenichi Nakamura es un gerente de relaciones públicas y coordinador de videojuegos de Japón. Apareció en la sección de agradecimientos especiales de los créditos en muchos juegos de Nintendo de 1990, incluyendo Super Metroid. Su papel era probablemente ser el coordinador entre los desarrolladores de Japón y el personal en Europa y Norteamérica. en:Kenichi Nakamura Categoría:Empleados de Nintendo Categoría:Super Metroid
- Kenichi Nakamura A.K.A. Nakamura-Meijin (Japanese: 中村名人, translated: Master Nakamura) is a Japanese yo-yo player and a former member of Team High Performance, and was one of the driving forces behind the Hyper Yo-Yo boom alongside the likes of Alex "Warp Speed" Garcia. During the 1990s, he was one of the most famous among the Japanese Hyper Yo-Yo Pro Spinners. In 2011, Yoyomonster produced his new signature yo-yo, the 3Points, a miniature aluminum yo-yo designed and named in reference to Pi. He had also made an appearance at the 2012 Japan National Yo-Yo Contest alongside Alex Garcia.
- Kenichi Nakamura is a Japanese public relations manager and video game coordinator. He was credited under special thanks in many 1990s Nintendo games, including Super Metroid. His role was likely as a coordinator between the developers of Japan and the staff in Europe and North America. Nakamura apparently departed Nintendo in 1995 and had a long gap in credits, before he was credited for public relations with Azure Striker Gunvolt and Mighty No. 9 in 2014 and 2016, respectively. Both games were developed by Inti Creates, an independent Japanese studio.
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| - Nakamura-Meijin/Master Nakamura
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| - Famed Hyper Yo-Yo Pro Spinner
- Performing the Spider Baby
- Fictionalized persona in Supersonic Spinners/Super Yo-Yo
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| - Kenichi Nakamura A.K.A. Nakamura-Meijin (Japanese: 中村名人, translated: Master Nakamura) is a Japanese yo-yo player and a former member of Team High Performance, and was one of the driving forces behind the Hyper Yo-Yo boom alongside the likes of Alex "Warp Speed" Garcia. During the 1990s, he was one of the most famous among the Japanese Hyper Yo-Yo Pro Spinners. His signature yo-yo trick is the Spider Baby, which is also the subject of a humorous Japanese internet meme. The meme is based on a scene in the Japanese manga, Moero Spinner (the predecessor to Supersonic Spinners/Super Yo-Yo), where Nakamura performed the trick in front of the protagonist with a proud face and oversaturated linework. In 2011, Yoyomonster produced his new signature yo-yo, the 3Points, a miniature aluminum yo-yo designed and named in reference to Pi. He had also made an appearance at the 2012 Japan National Yo-Yo Contest alongside Alex Garcia. In November 2014, he was one of the contest judges for the 44CLASH yo-yo competition, alongside Yu Kawada and Atsushi Yamada, both of whom were also members of THP Japan. In August 2015 at the World Yo-Yo Contest in Tokyo, Japan, Nakamura made an appearance in his old THP teal shirt, alongside the 1999 Worlds trophies, and coming on stage for the THP Japan reunion. In addition, he had judged for the 2015 44CLASH Battle Tournament, which was also held during Worlds.
- Kenichi Nakamura es un gerente de relaciones públicas y coordinador de videojuegos de Japón. Apareció en la sección de agradecimientos especiales de los créditos en muchos juegos de Nintendo de 1990, incluyendo Super Metroid. Su papel era probablemente ser el coordinador entre los desarrolladores de Japón y el personal en Europa y Norteamérica. en:Kenichi Nakamura Categoría:Empleados de Nintendo Categoría:Super Metroid
- Kenichi Nakamura is a Japanese public relations manager and video game coordinator. He was credited under special thanks in many 1990s Nintendo games, including Super Metroid. His role was likely as a coordinator between the developers of Japan and the staff in Europe and North America. Nakamura apparently departed Nintendo in 1995 and had a long gap in credits, before he was credited for public relations with Azure Striker Gunvolt and Mighty No. 9 in 2014 and 2016, respectively. Both games were developed by Inti Creates, an independent Japanese studio. Nakamura filed a patent in 2000 on behalf of Nintendo for a puzzle game apparatus with an LCD.
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