spemanig said:
And there isn't any "specific audience" that buy hardware upgrades. 90% of people who will buy the iPhone 6S this year will be people who owned an iphone 5S or lower, not people who bought the 6 last year. People harp on about there being a "new Apple product every year," but the reason that works is because the older products don't immediately become obsolete at the introduction of 1, or 2, or even 3 updates. People who bought a 6 aren't wishing they had a 6S. People who bought a 4S are wishing they had a 6S. Nintendo can pull off a similar thing with the NX. Release a new NX every two years and a new NXDS every year, and allow the older versions to download the latest OS updates, and they'd rake in money. |
I think I'm going to simply take the agree-to-disagree route on this one. I just don't think any of that is accurate. I might like to see how it would work in a world where Nintendo products were in high demand, but that's just not a world we're living in right now. Right now there are pretty much exactly 10 million hardcore Nintendo fans, and they're the ones that already bought a Wii u. I believe that Nintendo can take steps to make their consoles more apealing to gamers, but I just plain don't believe they're going to capture the casual market ever again. They started something that smartphones and tablets picked up, and I strongly believe that those days are done for Nintendo.