They'll have to take the lead. It's the only viable strategy they can work for something like this, because they need to front-load that support from the expanded market in this case. Nintendo's core support is there (in that their core games will definitely be there in time), and they'll hopefully achieve multiplat parity for new releases, so they should focus their aggression on expanded market appeal. The core support will keep the tide afloat in the lean times between the evergreen titles, but if they want the Wii U to meet or exceed Wii sales, they're going to need to keep pushing

Monster Hunter: pissing me off since 2010.







