shinra-bansho
Member
600,000 people bought a PS3 within 2 days at £425/€599 in Europe with it's "no games." Roughly the same amount as the number of Wii U's sold in the last 9 months at a much lower price with one of Nintendo's flagship franchises launching it. With regular price cuts not doing much of anything to alleviate the sales situation.What's not suited to the market is that you have to pay for a product with still little must have games.
Thanks for providing yet more example of this inability to disconnect your affection for the Wii U, or rather, the company which produces it. Clearly for you, the Wii U is worth owning.What you learn to know when you have a Wii U is how much enjoyable it is to use. The more must have games release, the more people on the fence will discover it. Reading you, one might think Wii U is not worth owning.
Reading the publicly available sales data, for the market at large the Wii U is not worth owning; they don't need to be "shown the light."
The market isn't wrong for not wanting the Wii U, nor are you for your excessive ridiculous cultish affection for it. The only reason one would find these two ideas irreconcilable is a need for Nintendo to be infallible, and one's own post-purchase rationalisation.
I don't have a Vita either, I doubt SmokyDave, for instance, would try to deflect that it's quite clearly simply not a product that appeals to a broad market. Like the Wii U. Or that anyone who can see that it isn't a widely appealing product needs to be enlightened on how wonderful and magical it is.But you don't have a Wii U so your experience with it and its potential could be more enlightened.
The idea that one has to own a product to be able to dispassionately assess its current and potential market fortunes is nonsense.