At 84 years old, the president of an adult gaming company has passed away: a lonely player who found the most interesting way to beat the game

"What's so desirable about that? As long as you keep playing games, your lifespan will naturally come to an end."
"Do older people still enjoy playing adult games?" For Kiyoshi Nakamura, the answer is yes.
After turning eighty, he still carefully replayed the classic adult game series "Lance" from 1 to 10 and shared his gameplay thoughts on his blog. In 2024, he revisited "Lance 4: The Heritage of the Cult" and even left comments like "The female lead, Hilu, is still the cutest."
He had no family and no children, living completely alone.
In 2020, nearly 80-year-old Kiyoshi Nakamura, a dedicated fan of the "S.T.A.L.K.E.R." series, was interviewed by several foreign media outlets: to improve graphics, add survival elements, make gun handling more realistic, and so on, he installed over 300 mods.
Mods often conflicted with each other, causing game crashes, so he researched which scripts were conflicting or fixed bugs by editing configuration files.
When discussing gaming topics, it was hard to sense any signs of aging or loneliness in him. Until 2024, he even upgraded to new equipment to play "S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2: Heart of Chernobyl," and complained that the font was too small, not friendly for elderly players.
A reporter once asked him, "Aren't you envious of what ordinary people or your peers do? Or have you ever thought about starting a family and making descendants your life's purpose? Even if not, there are many ways to live and hobbies to pursue. Don't you ever feel uneasy or shaken by a life that only games accompany, which your peers might not understand?"
His only reply was: "But, games are really fun."
This is Kiyoshi Nakamura, a lonely gamer who found the most interesting way to beat the game. $BNB