I think there are two key problems here 1), there is a difference between games you like coming out and games coming out, 2) we don't even know half fo the games coming out next year. For example with point 1, I could say the PS2 had one of the worst game lineups in history just because I only cared for a handful of games on it. As we all know however, that is not in any objective sense true.
Anyways this seems popular so I'll do it as well using Naz's system of Green = yes, Blue = maybe, and Red = no:
Bully
Smash bros brawl
Mario Kart
Wii Fit
Disaster Day of crisis
Tales of Symphonia 2
Monster Lab
Dragon quest swords - if it had come out before July I would have bought it, at the time swinging the wiimote for the sake of swinging the wiimote was great, not anymore
No more heroes
FF CC (young king) WiiWare
RedSteel 2 - Going to have to see some real improvement to consider it
Final fantasy CC:CB
Samba de amigo
Animal crossing
King's story
Worms
Mushroom men - Looks interesting but it'll need 8/10 and above reviews
Wii Music
Monster hunter 3 - I know nothing of the series but the Wii stole it from the PS3 so I'm looking into it
We love golf
Oboro Muramasa
Fatal frame 4
Chocobo's dungeon
Okami
A new beginning
Endless ocean
Mario Baseball - I'm sure it'll be great but my baseball needs are covered by MLB Power Pros so it'll have to be greater than great.
Wii MotorSports
Harvest Moon
Kirby Wii
de Blob
Spore
Blocks
Fragile
House of dead 2&3
Baroque
Ghostbusters - Depends on how much they dumb down the Wii version.
Star wars force unleashed - See above. Also mainly depends on the lightsaber controls and whether replaying KotOR 1&2 satisfies my Star Wars itch for the next year.
Rygar
Civilization revolution - Can't imagine buying it for any other system (besides the DS which I will also buy)
So not including all the games we know nothing of that's already 9 definite buys and 9 potential buys for me. Add in unknown games, VC games (Majora's Mask has got to come next year), DS games, and PC games and I'll be more than set.
