(Update: Sega has issued a statement saying that the below interview should be attributed to Haruki Satomi, CEO of SEGA Games, not SEGA-SAMMY Holdings CEO Hajime Satomi, as was written originally.)

Sega Games CEO and president Haruki Satomi has pledged that the company will announce a new, quality console game at some point this year. In an interview with Famitsu (translated by Siliconera), Satomi talks about Sega’s slide from its golden titles in the 90’s to whatever it is now. He also sheds some light on where Sega is going and how it can regain its customers’ trust.

“I’ve been talking to the employees about how we should start putting serious consideration into quality from this point on,” Satomi says. “Especially in North America and Europe, where it’s always been more of a focus on schedules, I believe that if we can’t maintain quality, it would be better to not release anything at all.”

That could mean a serious turn around for Sega, which has recently focused much of its attention on… well, less-than-brilliant games. Aside from the dodgy mobile ports of its retro games (which recently had to be taken off sale due to quality problems), Sega’s become known for its lousy one-Sonic-rehash-after-the-next attitude. But Sotomi is saying that’s something the company wants to change.

“If we can make a title with proper quality, I believe there’s a good chance for it to do well even in the West for players that like to play Japanese games,” Satomi said. Sega learned a lot from Atlus, a Japanese game developer that Sega overtook back in 2013. Atlus provided some insight into the western market and the importance of a focus on quality.

Asked about any big titles coming out later this year, Satomi said, “Since we’re seriously considering quality, I can’t make that promise for the time being, but I believe we will announce something for home console at Tokyo Game Show.”

Satomi also admitted that Sega’s slide into its current model has broken the trust of its fans. “Looking back, there’ve been some titles that have partially betrayed… [fans’ trust] in the past 10 years.” Satomi wants to rebuild that trust. He says the company is going to focus on rebuilding its brand and going back to being known for quality games.