RolStoppable said:
Wii production was higher than Switch production. Wii saw a more prolonged shortage because demand for it was significantly higher than for Switch, especially in the USA which you base your anecdote on. In the USA Wii was supply constrained throughout 2008 (its second year) despite selling a whopping 10m units; Switch in 2018 (its second year) is heading for 6m. Nintendo's projection for the fiscal year ending March 2020 will likely be very similar to whatever Switch manages in the fiscal year ending March 2019, so I expect that they'll take a more conservative approach despite the plan to launch a revision during that fiscal year. |
If Nintendo realy hit 20m target with launch price this FY, I can bet that next year when they will have much stronger lineup, very possible price cut and revision, they will forecast something closer to 25m instead of 20m.







