I don't think anyone denies the 360 is the big Software mover.
Just some people think the Wii might catch up once it starts passing 360 in hardware by some bigger numbers (which will have to be a lot, since a lot of people just buy the Wii for the Newtype games/just don't use it as much.) Which should happen unless the Wii drops off.
Of course, that's a pointless arguement that isn't going to matter until the Wii starts selling more systems by a lot in the first place when comparing current attach rates and total software sold. Unless your a Wii fanboy who wants to feel better about the attach ratio being low.
Although I do think the Wii's attach ratio will reach respectable numbers later in life to where it will move comparable software numbers if not one where it moves more software.
The thing with the Wii is that since it's sometimes in short supply yet at a high mass market price, a lot of the mass market are buying it early, Mass Market people arn't likely to buy as many games as early adopter and "hardcores" who usually buy their systems first. That's why attach rates can sometimes drop, and the more popular systems usually have lower attach rates then ones with poorer sales. So, I expect the wii to have a slightly more agressive attach ratio as it goes on since a lot of the mass market will have already have purchased the product. There will be "less" working against it later on in life.
The one worrysome thing however is that the attach ratio is so low even though it has plenty of budget games out, some of which seem to be of quality. That's one of the reasons second year attach ratios can get a boost, the influx of cheaper games.
As for revnue. Revenue is a fairly pointless indicator in my opinion. Profit is what matters. Which is why when comparing 360 vs Wii or PS3 vs Wii it seems to make more sense to go with total numbers of software sold, since the Wii has much cheaper development costs.
As for PS3 fanboys. They're having a hard enough time justifying software sales vs the Wii to pay attention to the king in the room.
