Gallery: Inside Japan's Indie Games Fest, Where Crazy Is Mandatory
Photos by Daniel Feit/WIRED01kimura-double
Veteran developer Yoshiro Kimura of Onion Games was the only double-winner at BitSummit.
Photos by Daniel Feit/WIRED02nplusplus
Raigan Burns (L) and Mare Sheppard, the team behind N++
Photos by Daniel Feit/WIRED03messe-entrance
BitSummit 2014 was in a much larger venue for its second year.
Photos by Daniel Feit/WIRED0484booth
8-4 showed Western indie games that it will be translating into Japanese.
Photos by Daniel Feit/WIRED05shcocooococo
Shcocooococo uses a lotion bottle as a controller.
Photos by Daniel Feit/WIRED06LED-fighter
A homemade LED console with a built-in fighting game.
Photos by Daniel Feit/WIRED07luke-kickstarter
Kickstarter's Luke Crane told the crowd the pros and cons of crowdfunding a video game.
Photos by Daniel Feit/WIRED08sensui-xbox
""This is our first presence at BitSummit and it's been going really well," said Microsoft's Takashi Sensui, head of the Japanese Xbox division.