@Ck,
The entire point is that it is a slow change. For all we know the new PS3/360 developments are due to the fact that once the A-team devs are done with their current projects that *were* announced before the Wii's success, they will be switching over to Wii projects. Just because dev teams are starting up new PS3/360 projects doesn't mean that don't have stuff planned for there other teams when they are finished. This whole thing is a cycle, and in fact I would say the fact that these new announcements were made is a good indication that the Wii games are coming.
I want to explain this as best I can since, I think it makes a lot of sense if I can explain it properly...
1) They aren't going to completely kill PS3/360 development, this would be stupid.
2) If you plan on shifting your A-teams (which are currently busy on projects) over to the Wii what do you do with your other dev teams right now?
Well, to answer #2, you look at #1. They are going to move them onto PS3/360 projects to maintain the balance. Then when the A-teams are done with their projects Allocate them over to new Wii developments.
Some might look at this and say "no, they are going to do nothing but PS3/360 developments!" but this just goes against common sense for a company interested in making money. For all previous generations A-team devs spend the majority of their time on the console with the most buzz and the biggest installed base. Right now devs starting new projects are almost certainly assuming the Wii will have the largest install base by the time they launch...
Anyways, I am just carrying on now, hopefully you get the idea.
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