From those mentioned I played all except killzone (already have it at home, not yet played) For me Uncharted has a "soul", so has AC, the others I liked, but something was missing (for me)

CoD is one of the most " soulless" games , but the MP it is a blast (especially CoD4 MW)

For me there are only a handful of games with "soul" besides Nintendo games. (Heavy Rain comes to my mind)

I get your point about the similarities between Nintendo and PC gamers, but I'm not quite sure about this whole "alliance" thing as in reality these two groups of gamers couldn't be further apart since they are on the complete opposite ends of the spectrum from one another. 

Nintendo gamers obviously tend to enjoy Nintendo games the most, ranging from tried and true classics like Mario and Zelda to more offbeat but still amazing games like Pikmin and Animal Crossing, with a healthy dose of pseudo-puzzle and RPG games thrown into the mix like Pokemon, Professor Layton, and the occasional JRPG like Xenoblade.  And that's not even mentioning the more "casual" / expanded audience with Wii Sports and such... PC gamers don't even know the meaning of the word "casual" lol.

PC gamers on the other hand tend to enjoy gaming experiences that only the PC can provide, like RTS and MMO games, as well as shooters and action games with a heavy emphasis on the community aspect like Team Fortress and Counter Strike, as well as supporting all the indy stuff out there like Minecraft and such.  I don't really see these guys playing Nintendo type games, and vice-versa with the typical modern Nintendo-centric gamer.

I get your point about the similarities between Nintendo and PC gamers, but I'm not quite sure about this whole "alliance" thing as in reality these two groups of gamers couldn't be further apart since they are on the complete opposite ends of the spectrum from one another. 

Nintendo gamers obviously tend to enjoy Nintendo games the most, ranging from tried and true classics like Mario and Zelda to more offbeat but still amazing games like Pikmin and Animal Crossing, with a healthy dose of pseudo-puzzle and RPG games thrown into the mix like Pokemon, Professor Layton, and the occasional JRPG like Xenoblade.  And that's not even mentioning the more "casual" / expanded audience with Wii Sports and such... PC gamers don't even know the meaning of the word "casual" lol.

PC gamers on the other hand tend to enjoy gaming experiences that only the PC can provide, like RTS and MMO games, as well as shooters and action games with a heavy emphasis on the community aspect like Team Fortress and Counter Strike, as well as supporting all the indy stuff out there like Minecraft and such.  I don't really see these guys playing Nintendo type games, and vice-versa with the typical modern Nintendo-centric gamer.

You have a point, my friends - but I argue that it's more complex than that - I believe that after years of neglect, the Nintendo fanbase has adapted to effectively phase out all caring for these otherwise blockbuster titles. I'm suggesting that even if a Nintendo console, for example the WiiU, was to get a "true" version of the aforementioned titles, then they wouldn't be purchased by the Nintendo fans. If this is true, then it means that the 3rd parties are right about their suspicions that their games don't sell on Nintendo consoles... but the irony is that it would be them that caused this effect in the first place through their negligence.

So, I ask you this question. Let's use CoD, since it's probably the most popular of these franchises - if a mainline CoD game was to appear on the WiiU, would you buy it? If not, is it because you've grown to not care about the "blockbuster" franchises anymore?

Discuss.

Nintendo gamers are anything but enlightened.  I spotlight this note from your initial post:  Nintendo gamers didn't start phasing out 3rd party companies after 3rd party companies started ignoring them--it was entirely the other way around, and has been that way since the N64.  

Nintendo gamers ignore third party games and companies en masse.  Worse, when it came to the Wii and DS, which were championed as reinventing gaming and ushering in a world of different games and unique perspectives--the Nintendo fans cheered.  Then ignored damn near every unique title to land on either system--including some from Nintendo, such as Sin & Punishment.  

You're right that Nintendo fans won't support 3rd party titles on the Wii U--because they don't support them on any other Nintendo system either.  A fantastic example is a brilliant Grand Theft Auto title for the DS struggling to be the worst selling GTA game in two generations.  Unique exclusives on the Wii like Deadly Creatures, Cursed Mountain, Lost in Shadow, Red Steel 2, No More Heroes 2, House of the Dead Overkill & 2 Resident Evil shooters (originally exclusives), among others went largely ignored as Nintendo fans balked and cried foul at the very games living up to the intentions of the Wii.  

Nintendo fans (and the fanboys worst of all) have become incerasingly closed-minded towards anything that isn't crowded with Mario, Link, or Pokemon.  In the end, all they wanted on the Wii was the "same old crap" as everybody else--exact same Resident Evil, exact same Call of Duty, exact same everything.  They wanted nothing to do with anything that was different, unique, or exactly what the Wii and DS were intended for--the very thing they once championed of the two systems.