Adinnieken said:
I disagree. The reason Wii Fit sold so much so quickly is on the promise and belief that it could be a good exercise program. I have a friend, very fit girl, who used it religiously but could never get anything out of it. Eventually ended up going to a gym to workout. It's a decent physical theraphy tool, do doubt about it. When my father was receiving physical theraphy they used one with him, and even recommended buying one for him (he didn't want to spend the money on one). That aside, Wii Fit doesn't really offer any benefit excercise wise. It does get people moving, and it does get people thinking about excercise, but to say the Xbox One is significantly more expensive than the Wii with Wii Fit is just plain wrong. If you, at the time it was first available, bought a Wii and Wii Fit, you'd have been paying $350 combined for an exercise routine that accumulatively did nothing for you of any significant benefit. My guess is Microsoft will offer both a yearly and per month sub for Xbox Fitness. If so, my guess is both will be reasonable since there is little cost overhead. |
It's named Wii fit and not Wii bulk up.
Having a routine of real cardio work sounds like work for most people. Wii fit is designed to appeal to those people who would enjoy joga and such. You're smilling, feeling good and are getting some excersise. It's something relaxing to do after a stressfull day... and you even burn some calories.
I seriously doubt people would lay down $560 down for a 'cardio' Wii fit version.
I think that most people don't associate that with the living room or an entertainment device in it. Isn't that something they associate with outside? Going running. Riding a bike. Walking the dog for a couple hours - i do that myself in the weekend :)
I might see Nintendo push some cardio related DLC, maybe for like 20 bucks, later on. If so, i doubt it will sell that much. For the reason above.
In the wilderness we go alone with our new knowledge and strength.