The first was poor marketing – Nintendo could never really succinctly explain how the Wii U’s unique two-screen gimmick worked, causing some to believe it was instead a tablet add-on for the original (flatlining) Wii. My own personal belief was that it was a combination of two things. There are many theories as to why the Wii U died on its arse. Such was the fate of the Wii U, a console that arrived on the heels of the wildly successful Wii and somehow went on to undo all the fine work Nintendo’s motion-sensitive phenomenon had managed. Look at the Wii, the DS, the SNES, the Game Boy Advance.īut when it does badly – the GameCube, the Virtual Boy – it does really badly, finishing a distant last place against its competitors. When Nintendo does well, it does really well. Well, there isn’t really but I’m making it up now and I’ve decided it should be one. There’s a saying in gaming when it comes to Nintendo. If you want to contribute and help me reach my next goal (to start a Tired Old Hack podcast), please visit my Patreon page. ’30 Best’ will now be a regular series, thanks to my lovely Patreon followers helping me reach a stretch goal.
In case you missed them, the full list of other ’30 Best’ articles can be found at the bottom of this page. This is the eighth in my ’30 Best’ series of articles in which I discuss my favourite games ever on a system-by-system basis for the first time in my career.
0 kommentar(er)
