What is Yu Suzuki?
{{Redlinks}}{{Japanese name|Suzuki}} {{Infobox person | name = Yu Suzuki | image = Yu Suzuki - Game Developers Conference 2011 - Day 3.jpg | image_size = | caption = Yu Suzuki at the Game Developers Conference 2011 | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1958|06|10}} | birth_place = [[Kamaishi, Iwate]], [[Japan]] |awards = [[Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences#Hall of Fame|AIAS]] Hall of Fame Award (2003)<ref>{{cite web|title=D.I.C.E Special Awards|url=http://www.interactive.org/special_awards/details.asp?idSpecialAwards=4|accessdate=22 January 2017}}</ref> | death_date = | death_place = | occupation = [[Game producer]], [[Game designer|designer]], [[Game director|director]], [[Game programmer|programmer]], engineer, amusement software }} {{nihongo|'''Yu Suzuki'''|鈴木 裕|Suzuki Yū|born June 10, 1958}}<ref>{{imdb name|id=0962779}}</ref> is a famous [[Japan]]ese [[game designer]]. He was born in [[1958]]. For most of his life, he has worked for [[Sega]]. Some people say he is as famous as [[Shigeru Miyamoto]]. Suzuki created games like ''[[Hang-On]]'' and ''[[Virtua Fighter]]'' and ''[[Shenmue]]''. He was person #6 who was added to the Academy of Interactive Arts and Sciences [[Hall of Fame]]. Both of Suzuki's parents were school teachers. When Suzuki was growing up, he wanted to be a [[dentist]]. But he could not pass the test, so he decided to study computers instead. In 1983 he started working at Sega. In 1993 he wrote a famous game called [[Virtua Fighter]]. It was so famous, that it was added to the [[Smithsonian]] [[museum]] in [[Washington DC]], as an example of an important game. ==Personal life== Suzuki said in an interview that he greatly enjoys creating games. However, he has doesn't care much about playing them. he would rather spend his free time watching [[movie]]s and visiting [[theme park]]s.<ref>{{cite journal|last= |first= |title=Nothing Compares to Yu|journal=[[Next Generation (magazine)|Next Generation]]|issue=11|publisher=[[Imagine Media]]|date=November 1995|pa