ZhugeEX said:
Pretty cool indeed. Especially to see how well PlayStation and Nintendo 64 were still doing in 2001.
I have a question, if you don't mind me asking. With the upcoming release of the NES Mini, a plug and play console, I'd be interested in seeing some old data from the early 2000's when plug and play consoles were at their peak. Did the NPD Group ever provide data on these plug and play devices in their TRSTS? Or is there any other market research firm or source you're aware of that looked at this sector? I'd also be interested to hear your reports on the announcement of the NES Mini and what sort of impact it could have. Thanks in advance. |
Plug-and-play consoles are considered toys, not video game consoles. So they're historically classified under NPD Funworld.
JPMorgan also gets toy feeds, though. We get literally everything NPD-wise.
For example (this is the only data I have on my computer right now while traveling):
2004 USA Toy Market Plug-and-Play Consoles:
Revenue Marketshare: 0.8% ($22.1 billion total)
Units: +209.9% YOY
Revenue: +310.6% YOY
ASP: +32.5% YOY
2005 USA Toy Market Plug-and-Play Consoles:
Revenue Marketshare: 1.1% ($21.3 billion total)
Units: +10.4% YOY
Revenue: +34.0% YOY
ASP: +21.4% YOY
2006 USA Toy Market Plug-and-Play Consoles:
Revenue Marketshare: 1.0% ($22.3 billion total)
Units: -7.5% YOY
Revenue: -8.2% YOY
ASP: -0.8% YOY
You can put my other posts in the OP if you want....the ones containing NPD insights, like the June 2001 post.
I'll talk about the NES Mini and other old data later.