GribbleGrunger said:
It's weird you know because I have a friend who's a Nintendo fan and he's exactly the same. He accepts the WiiU didn't do very well but when I give him the general consensus on why it didn't go down well he brings it back to himself. For instance I'll tell him that lots of people didn't like using the second screen as a controller and didn't like constantly looking down (the reason I sold mine) and he'll immediately go into why he didn't have a problem with it. So then the question still remains and he's still in the dark why it didn't do well. I'll then talk about the fact Nintendo needs to have better online and that's another reason it didn't do well ... and again he'll argue there's nothing wrong with it and return to wondering why it didn't do well. What makes it worse is he doesn't go on any forums or read any articles, so his position is one of complete ignorance. He seems to have the inability to see the bigger picture but then again, so does Nintendo. |
It's been pretty obvious for a while now, but since the Switch's conference, it's almost comical.
Seriously, if you take the PS Vita as an example, the Vita owners themselves will tell you to think twice about buying it because it's not for everybody, even if it's the best console for them. Same thing with the XBox One, the owners admit easily that Microsoft did mistakes and need to improve on several points.
But Nintendo could announce tomorrow that the Switch will finally cost $500, that Zelda is delayed, or that the console won't have a digital store at all, and we still would find quite a lot of people here saying that we complain about nothing and that they're perfectly fine with that, so no problem.