Victor Ireland was born on May 27, 1966 in Los Angeles County, California, USA as Victor E. Ireland. He is a writer and director, known for LUNAR: Silver Star Story Complete (1999), Alundra (1997) and Summon Night 6: Lost Borders (2016).
Former president of Working Designs for over 15 years, until it closed in 2005. His new company is GAIJINWORKS, which was established to carry on the work he began at Working Designs localizing Japanese games for English-speaking audiences.
After attempting to...
Victor Ireland was born on May 27, 1966 in Los Angeles County, California, USA as Victor E. Ireland. He is a writer and director, known for LUNAR: Silver Star Story Complete (1999), Alundra (1997) and Summon Night 6: Lost Borders (2016).
Former president of Working Designs for over 15 years, until it closed in 2005. His new company is GAIJINWORKS, which was established to carry on the work he began at Working Designs localizing Japanese games for English-speaking audiences.
After attempting to bring Growlanser II, Growlanser III, and Goemon for the PlayStation 2 from Japan in the US, he and his company's efforts were unexpectedly rebuffed repeatedly by Sony Computer Entertainment America. The ongoing difficulties eventually led to the closure of Working Designs, and eventually, the birth of his new company, GAIJINWORKS.
Victor Ireland was born on May 27, 1966 in Los Angeles County, California, USA as Victor E. Ireland. He is a writer and director, known for LUNAR: Silver Star Story Complete (1999), Alundra (1997) and Summon Night 6: Lost Borders (2016).
Former president of Working Designs for over 15 years, until it closed in 2005. His new company is GAIJINWORKS, which was established to carry on the work he began at Working Designs localizing Japanese games for English-speaking audiences.
After attempting to bring Growlanser II, Growlanser III, and Goemon for the PlayStation 2 from Japan in the US, he and his company's efforts were unexpectedly rebuffed repeatedly by Sony Computer Entertainment America. The ongoing difficulties eventually led to the closure of Working Designs, and eventually, the birth of his new company, GAIJINWORKS.
