Sedimentation

Although his working mode only lasted during office hours, and most of the game development management had been handed over to Hisao Oguchi, Nakayama Takuya's schedule had not become any lighter because of it.

His current focus had already begun shifting toward familiarizing himself with and taking control of the sales and finance departments.

Google search TWKAN

This was the substantial beginning of his father, Nakayama Hayao, starting to transfer power to him.

Sitting behind the broad office desk, what lay before Nakayama Takuya was no longer all kinds of game proposals, nor was it the materials list for E3.

Three stacks of folders, each half a meter high, were neatly arranged, their covers labeled "financial statements" and "sales ledgers."

As the future president, he did not need to personally take a calculator and check every invoice, nor did he need to personally clink cups and exchange toasts with channel merchants, but he had to be able to see through the business logic behind the statements at a glance.

Game development was code strictly executed by machines. If it could not run, it could not run; there were strict software programs as the basis for execution.

Finance and sales, however, were gray. Hidden inside the numbers game were countless twists and turns, and what appeared in front of him was not something purely black and white.

And so, he began gnawing through this pile of dry materials.

Director Hoshino knocked and walked in, carrying two cups of black coffee in his hands, with several old documents tucked under his arm.

"Executive Director, the working papers for the audit reports from past years that you asked for have been found." Hoshino set down the coffee and handed the documents over.

Nakayama Takuya took the documents and drank a mouthful of bitter