Buy a Japanese cellphone then.  Or wait for the inevitable iOS port.

I want a Terranigma sequel.

It is hard to get at what is going on there, with Japanese voiceovers, because I don't know Japanese.  And also, you are talking Wii here as the platform.  What technical specs does it add, besides motion control, to add needed innovations to the JRPG genre?  Or, are you saying because Nintendo does it, you will get a boost in JRPG sales that would be considered "revived"?

Have you ever seen those games? As far I see from videos, motion controls weren't added to the games. I don´t play JRPG besides Pokemon (the olds) and righ now I want to play Xenoblade and The Last Story. Maybe because the gameplay, or the art style, or the fields. The platform doesn't matter.

I sure hope so! :D

Xenoblade and Last Story FTW!! *if only they get localized already :(

I'm talking from a design standpoint, not technical specs or sales.  Both MonolithSoft and Mistwalker took a long hard look at the problems with JRPGs, as well as looking at what works in WRPGs and other western genres with some crossover (MMO, shooters, sandbox), and went in with these games by trying to smash genre conventions and expectations.  This is also probably why Nintendo greenlit the games (XB was the first home console game they approved after buying Monolith) and that's likely in part due to Nintendo also always being a vocal critic of JRPGs (WAY before it was "cool", lol).  Both games look to innovate in a ton of ways (mechanics, progression, narrative, etc) but I think the big central thrust for each would be the world in Xenoblade and the combat in The Last Story.  

Xenoblade's world is gigantic, sprawling, non-linear and fully traversable.  Basically if you see a point, we can get to it, and you can see for relative miles in parts.  It also emphasizes world exploration in other ways, like it actually netting you EXP, and it has a big emphasis put on wildlife and natural populations in the world.  It feels alive and real basically, and that actually factors into the story (hint: the world is the bodies of two dead gods), almost like a single player MMO (think Bethesda, but with better combat and an animu story).

The Last Story's combat is pretty much unlike any other JRPG too, it's real-time, squad based (up to six!) and highly tactical.  There's heavy emphasis on enemy baiting (or "gathering" as the game puts it), you'll want to draw enemy targets so your mages can get their spells/summons off, gathering also allows you to perform context sensitive attacks/evades, and there's also an almost puzzle-like element of environmental use to the combat (ie: target a bridge to wipe out multiple enemies).  Really, it probably has more in common with Bioware RPGs than anything else in Japan, and the influence from Gears of War specifically is readily apparent (which Sakaguichi already more or less admitted to).  This is looking like the JRPG for gamers who hate JRPGs.

The platformer comparison wasn't a very apt one on my part honestly, Nintendo's overtures there have been exceedingly traditional (though that in itself is arguably novel in today's market).  I've no clue what sort of marketing muscle Nintendo will put behind the games outside Japan either, but if we're talking reinvigorating the JRPG genre on home consoles (both from a design and sales standpoint), I'd say the best chance probably lays with these two games.  We'll see what happens...

TBH, Xenoblade is like SP WoW, which is not bad by any means, since it's better than HD console JRPGs this gen thus far. But man, after watching that TLS demo, that, is revived, as hell.

If you are talking about hardware specs, just go PC, maxed out DA and ME2 with 3D glasses on a Sony Bravia 3DTV is niche but nice as hell, or you can just boot up the best version of TLR too. If you are talking about a game design perspective, Xenoblade did what White Knight Chronicles couldn't do, which is not sucking big donkey balls. The Last Story is about to do what FF13 couldn't do, which is a finished, high quality game with plenty of really new mechanics that you wouldn't have seen on a JRPG before.

The best JRPGs this gen are taking their lessons from WRPGs imo.  Dragon Quest IX, Xenoblade and The Last Story all fall into this camp.

JRPGs won 't be the same as they were Square-enix stated FF XV will differ even more than FF XIII differed FF XII. I  believe FF XV will revive the gerne