Clever

I chose Clever as my C because it represents my desire to keep up with CLOVERS’ stacked team of whip-smart creators. I want to make sure we never relent on our quest to find fun and inspiration, create new values, and burst with creativity.

WORKS

Producer

Kunihiko Tsuda

Confidence

I’m constantly aware of all the faith and trust I’ve got riding on my shoulders. That’s why I aim to contribute to not just our games, but the company itself, in such a way that I inspire Confidence. I hope to honor the confidence people have in me and let it be the driving force in my outlook and my actions, no matter what I do.

WORKS

Producer

Rei Yamamoto

Coffee Break

Who do you think is going to enjoy playing your game if you spend your entire time making it with a scowl on your face? Don’t you think true entertainment comes about when the creators are having fun, too? I keep that principle pinned close to my heart and try to remember to always leave a little pressure-free wiggle room. Now, then! Let’s recharge with a Coffee Break and get back to thinking about fun!

WORK

Game Designer

Shimpei Miyamoto

Captivating

My C is Captivating for two reasons. For one, I hope the games I make will captivate players to the point that they can hardly imagine life without them! The second reason is because I hope to captivate my coworkers at CLOVERS by coming up with interesting ideas as we endeavor to make fun games together. I hope to go on making games, with those two hopes in my heart, until the day I die.

WORKS

Game Designer

Reiichi Hasegawa

Century

Video games have made all sorts of big, bold strides across nearly a Century of history, leading to the dazzling array of titles that brings color to our lives today. I chose my C out of respect for that grand history. It also represents my resolve to create games so entertaining they’ll linger in memory for the next century to come.

WORKS

Game Designer

Ryoya Shiraishi

Constancy

My C is Constancy—steadfastness; the state of staying unchanged—because I approach game development with an unshakeable passion. In the programming world, “const” is a qualifier that keeps variables from changing, and as such, there are situations where it’s best not to use it. But my passion is not one of those situations. I hope it never changes.

WORKS

Programmer

Yu Ishiyama

Crazy

Every wonderful piece of art that impresses and inspires me comes loaded with ideas that are out of the ordinary, bold challenges, and fervent purpose. That’s what stirs my heart. I hope I never stop making such astonishing, joyful encounters with new works. I chose Crazy as my C because I want to step up and create games that fill others with that same kind of madness, too.

WORKS

Concept Artist

JunSeung Jin

Colorful

Through the masterful use of Color, artists can inspire all sorts of feelings in their audience. I’ll be especially delighted if my colorful illustrations give gamers an extra burst of pep.

WORKS

Concept Artist

Isra Carrion

Contrast

I chose my C because I consider a Contrast between the delightful and the unexpected to be a crucial factor in great entertainment—especially video games.

WORKS

Character Modeling Artist

Tadanari Takahashi

Chain Combo

Chain Combos are one of my favorite game mechanics. By pressing buttons with the right timing, you can link your attacks together to deal big damage. When I collaborate with my teammates at work, and our ideas all fit together perfectly, we can put out a lot of power—and best of all, it feels great, too! My C is Chain Combo because it expresses that precious feeling through the language of video games.

WORKS

Character Modeling Artist

Masaki Yoritomi

Context

If there’s one thing I’ve come to believe through all my experiences, it’s that the emotions we feel through gameplay are shaped by the context surrounding them. That’s why I chose Context as my C — to remind myself just how deeply those moments are rooted in meaning.

WORKS

Environment Artist

Shohei Kameoka

Capture

I chose the word “Capture” with the hope that we will become a company that creates works so compelling they captivate users and leave a lasting impression — works that draw attention and never let go.

WORKS

Cinematic Artist

Eisaku Onishi

Contribute

As a cinematic artist, it’s my job to create cutscenes for games. Throughout the development process, I strive to create scenes that players can see themselves in, drawing them deeper into our world and getting them truly engaged with the game. As I go about my day-to-day work, I keep in mind that everything I do goes into the game. Cutscenes aren’t mere mini-movies, but an important Contribution to making games fun and engaging.

WORKS

Cinematic Artist

Atsuhito Shirai

Convince

I chose my C, Convince, in hopes that both my teammates at CLOVERS and gamers at large find my creative output convincing. Convincing work helps build trust and unity among a creative team, and it’s a key part of drawing players into your games and making the worlds and events in them feel real.

WORKS

Cinematic Artist

Ryo Sagai

Cultivate

Cultivate: To encourage or foster; to promote growth. Day-to-day communication is an important part of creating an environment where ideas can be freely shared and fostered. A small idea can bloom into something great if it’s carefully tended by the whole team’s hands. That’s how I like to approach game development. Great relationships lead to great ideas and eventually, I believe, to great games. If you’re reading this, and CLOVERS sounds like it might be the place for you, I hope you’ll consider clicking that “Apply” button.

WORKS

Animator

Junya Okai

Cherish　

I chose Cherish as my C because I want to make games that people will treasure. There are too many video games out there to count, but if ours can catch their eyes and stir their hearts, even just a little bit, I’ll be happy.

WORKS

Animator

Kazuki Tanabe

Congrats!　

I could have gone with “congratulations,” but I didn’t want my C to be something so grandiose. No, Congrats! is more in line with the space I want to create. It’s a place where I can celebrate even small achievements every single day—both my own and other people’s. This goes for games, too! I want to pack our games with little delights that gamers will want to celebrate.

WORKS

UI/UX Artist

Madoka Nara

Comet

I want to create things that entrance our players like a Comet sparkling across the night sky. As a VFX artist by trade, I’ve made my share of visual effects that actually look like comets, too, so that’s a bit of extra background that went into my choice of C.

WORKS

VFX Artist

Takamitsu Watanabe

Clarify

As a project manager, my task is to Clarify the challenges that my team faces and guide them to effective solutions. I hope to offer them my full support as they put clearly exceptional games out into the world.

WORKS

Project Manager

Ryo Fujii

Concordia　

Concordia is made up of two parts: con meaning “together,” and cordia meaning “hearts.” I chose this word because it embodies my commitment to work with our partner companies, bringing our hearts together as one in pursuit of the Thee Cs of the CLOVERS Spirit. I treasure our connection to each and every one of our partners, and I work hard to make sure that gets across to our players in the form of excellent games.

PROFILE

Partnership Development

Atsushi Kurooka

Cherish

Cherish is the word that describes the love I feel for the people and things closest to me, and my conviction to hold tightly to them. I cherish everyone who joins up with us, inspired by the CLOVERS Spirit; our business partners, who support our creations; and of course, my colleagues, who take formless ideas and work hard to bring them to life. I want to continue to protect and preserve everything that I cherish.

PROFILE

Assistant Producer

Chiyasu Mathieson

Communication

When it comes to establishing connections between people in different positions, and with all the different perspectives that entails, it’s important for us to come close together and exchange words with respect. To me, Communication means talking to people where they’re at—and listening, too. That kind of communication builds a vital foundation of trust.

PROFILE

Back Office

Shogo Kozakai