I was wrong in thinking Nintendo was going to rush out games in order to capitalize on MK8's success. Nintendo has proven they plan to get behind the Wii U for the long haul, which I think is a smart decision. They've invested in the future by loading 2015 with quality titles and plan to start dropping the bombs this holiday season with Smash and amiibos (they really screwed that name up, it should have been an amiigo, like a mii on the go and a play on amigo), then spread Zelda, Yoshi, X, Splatoon, Kirby, Mario Maker, MvDK, MP10, and possibly Devil's Third (depending on if Nintendo holds the project to its usual standard of quality) over the span of one short year.
Nintendo may be suffering losses right now, but they banked enough scratch last generation to eat losses as bad as last year for a few years if they need to, and we already know that the system has improved and will continue to improve, so this year won't be as bad as the last unless something disastrous happens. I would not be surprised if Nintendo didn't begin to expand their studios so they could simply produce their own games faster if this next wave does well.
Also, if Nintendo wanted, they could easily acquire struggling Sega and Capcom to secure historic IPs and apply the Nintendo Midas touch (as far as quality is concerned I mean) to flagging series like Sonic and Resident Evil, and revive the long dead Megaman. Could you imagine if the minds behind arguably the greatest platformer series ever made, had unlimited access to Sonic the Hedgehog? Hell let's think of series that Nintendo could secure as exclusives by such a buyout: Megaman, Street Fighter, Devil May Cry (which would also let Kamiya get his hands on it again), Resident Evil, Monster Hunter, Onimusha, Viewtiful Joe, Sonic, Crazy Taxi, Yakuza, Phantasy Star, and Panzer Dragoon to name a few.
Believe it or not, the people at any large gaming company are not completely retarded, and probably know more about making money or reversing bad situations than all of us here combined. That is, when they're pushed to try. If Nintendo wants to, they can throw enough money at the Wii U to make it more competitive, even if they have to expand to develop all of their own games.










