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Sunday Comics: Dead Island Last week Cammie Dunaway left the gaming industry after three years as Nintendo’s executive vice president of sales and marketing. Where is Cammie going? She’s taken on a role that will generate countless jobs for children 13 and under.
Cammie Dunaway, Nintendo of America’s executive vice president of sales and marketing, is leaving not just Nintendo but the game industry effective October 1, a month shy of her third anniversary with the company, according to Nintendo.
Gaming Angel’s founder Trina Schwimmer’s list of women in games includes 10 people who have helped change the game industry from the inside. While it’s not all inclusive, it is a very sound list.
Cammie Dunaway, Nintendo of America’s executive vice president of sale and marketing, confessed to being frustrated by the sales numbers behind Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars and suggested Rockstar hasn’t learned something Nintendo already knows about marketing.
They were the least popular people at E3! Least, they were according to some round-up work done by Bitmob in the wake of their E3 keynote study.
This year, Nintendo’s E3 media briefing will be all “about the games,” with promises from the Wii maker that we won’t be subjected to tales of Mother’s Day cards and on-stage snowboarding.
As we’ve seen, while they tried to put a brave face on, April was fairly forgettable for Microsoft and Sony. But Nintendo? Well, Nintendo have something to crow about.
Last year, Nintendo’s E3 press conference was a train wreck.
Nintendo is kicking off the release of the DSi with a ever-so-slightly star-studded midnight launch event at Los Angeles’ Universal CityWalk GameStop.
Welcome to the Family is a series of three letters that will run this week from the heads of Microsoft, Sony and Nintendo.
