Good riddance to everyone who does "core game tests."

[MaxwellGT2000]

I still need to beat Dead Space, from what I played, its fun, I'm a fan of lightgun games, but while Dead Space is alright it didn't thrill me too much, I tried to get excited and into it, but alas no avail, I wanted to play TMNT Smash Up but my friend I was playing Co-op with on Dead Space wanted to keep playing...

In all honesty TMNT is a much better game that has criminally low sales, Dead Space deserves to sell under it, TMNT has a balanced roster, made by a great team, the best online for a fighting game on Wii and just plain fun.

@ This thread: Really guys I see the normal guys that claim "Wii core game bombed it's terrible Wii can't sell core games" and then the Wii fans which would be apart of the core Wii crowd saying they didn't want an on rails Dead Space game, and they said that from the very moment the game was announced and said to be on-rails.

Really EA did everything in their power to make sure this game did not do well, they didn't make a game for their target crowd, pissed them off by saying DSE was a test game (basically made the threat "If you core gamers don't buy it don't expect good games from us again"), they alienated all the previous Dead Space fans, and the on-rails genre is a bit saturated.

I really don't see why there are so many issues on this topic, more or less it seems the sales of "core" titles on Wii seems to be the hot button much like how every game that people liked on Wii (and also sold well) had a million topics where the metacritic scores were shoehorned in there to pester people.

Wii gamers enjoy X game other gamers try to whine about the metascores. Wii gamers say they don't care for X game (and didn't sell well) others come in to say "CORE GAMEZ DONT S3LLL!" The cycle is old -_- people just need to drop it, good games don't always score well, good scoring games don't always sell well, and it's not like it isn't the same for each and every console/handheld that ever existed, games sell that can market to large crowds, and that has always been the case.