Interesting, I wonder what Nintendo is keeping from us? If they already revealed such awesomeness in their last Nintendo Direct, could even better announcements still be under wraps for E3??
http://www.ign.com/articles/2013/02/04/unannounced-wii-u-games-could-release-this-year
Nintendo continues to promise more and more for the future of Wii U, even if it might take a few months to get there. The publisher now says it might have even more content ready for release before the end of this year, in addition to announced content that might make it.
"I believe that we will be able to launch new software within this year that we have not yet announced at this point," noted company president Satoru Iwata. The executive made this remark while discussing Nintendo's time frame for key Wii U software - games that would better convey the system's appeal - which Iwata framed as being "not excessively long."
Both Iwata and game designer Shigeru Miyamoto admitted Wii U's core hardware design has proven incapable of communicating its value easily and directly, putting the burden on Nintendo's marketing and software efforts.
"Wii U has a lot of attractive features, but it requires a certain amount of time for people to understand them," Miyamoto said. "We would have liked to create new entertainment that instantly communicated its value to the public, but we could not. However, I am confident that we did manage to develop software that, once people have played it, does communicate its value very well."
Nintendo's vague promises for more, unannounced software come on the heels of a Nintendo Direct which revealed a variety of games. An HD remake of The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker was announced for release later this year, and playable demos of new 3D Mario and Mario Kart games are due at E3 2013, making them reasonable candidates for publication in the next 12 or so months. Nintendo also plans to formally unveil its 3DS and Wii U Smash Bros. games at E3, and while development is said to be progressing steadily, no release estimate has been given.
To assist in maintaining its development schedules, Nintendo intends to build up its development teams in the future. "While it will take more time to give shape to our new propositions that take advantage of being able to use two screens, we have various ideas already," Miyamoto said. "In terms of our research and development resources, as we need more staff in response to the high performance of this hardware, we are working to recruit more people, including people from outside the company."
