Rustynail said:
It didn't seem likely, there were several reasons for that not happening, a lot more reasons to not buy it compared with Gamecube. Pachter was right all the way. Back in that time, he said the Wii U wouldn't sell anymore than 30 million and I agreed with him. I know that the Wii sold 100 million consoles, but the Wii U seems to be following a pattern and every Nintendo console seems to be selling at a decrease and it will likely be their last stationary console, if not the NX is, although it's likely not even a next gen stationary console and will have very low third party support outside of Japan, unless the new CEO will do things differently than Iwata but the NX was Iwata's idea and is probably just another gimmick that will sell like the Wii U. Nintendo are known for not catering to the masses or having hardware that is competitive, it seems unlikely that the NX sell a lot better than the Gamecube or N64, and I could predict a flop because their marketing so far has been terrible, there are only 9 months till its release yet we still know nothing about it and they won't show it at E3 unlike the Wii which we knew a lot about already 1½ before its release. |
Same like Wii U, and we already know Wii U failed very bad. Also XB1 was reviled just 6 months before launch.
You cant relly look at chart (and totally ignoring Wii in matter of fact) and say NX will sell same like Wii U or less, if we know what are reasons why Wii U failed so bad (Wii U was bloody mess) and we still don't know anything for sure. Wii U didnt failed because every Nintendo console expect Wii sold less, it's because Nintendo made to many mistakes with it (terrible, weak and misunderstood marketing, high price, weak launch and 1st year lineup, software drought..), there is reason why Wii U is their worst selling console ever, becuse they made to many mistakes with it. Saying that, I am sure just if Nintendo not repet some mistakes they done with Wii U, NX will sell much better than Wii U, and after Wii U they will definatly try much harder to make product that is far more appeling.