Nintendo is a Japanese multinational game company. They develop games and game consoles. They were originally founded in 1889 as a handmade trading-card company.
One Japanese citizen wanted to speak with the company to ask a question about Nintendo. But he took it a step further and spent $40,000 to buy stock in the famous company.
The amount he spent was enough to purchase only one stock share, plus a free ticket to attend an annual shareholders’ meeting with company leaders. Nintendo held this meeting on a Wednesday and the man (who wished to stay anonymous) asked about the future of different video games, including a fan favorite called “F-zero.”
F-zero was a game that included the popular character, Captain Falcon. The captain was introduced in 1990 and hadn’t reappeared since 2004. However, Captain Falcon is currently been reintroduced into a game called Super Smash Bros.
While the shareholder didn’t get an answer to all of his questions, at least he got some “inside news” on different games. He made his dream come true by paying a “small price” to learn about his favorite character.
One Japanese citizen wanted to speak with the company to ask a question about Nintendo. But he took it a step further and spent $40,000 to buy stock in the famous company.
The amount he spent was enough to purchase only one stock share, plus a free ticket to attend an annual shareholders’ meeting with company leaders. Nintendo held this meeting on a Wednesday and the man (who wished to stay anonymous) asked about the future of different video games, including a fan favorite called “F-zero.”
F-zero was a game that included the popular character, Captain Falcon. The captain was introduced in 1990 and hadn’t reappeared since 2004. However, Captain Falcon is currently been reintroduced into a game called Super Smash Bros.
While the shareholder didn’t get an answer to all of his questions, at least he got some “inside news” on different games. He made his dream come true by paying a “small price” to learn about his favorite character.
