lol at the haters

at first it was "Nintendo does not make new IP".
hater is presented with list of new IP. hater be like "um uh, well the names are crap and the majority don't even have a sequel"
hater is then shown that the majority do have sequels but then says "uh um those are e-shop games so they should not be included" or "they never left Japan" or "the developer came up with the idea while he was taking a dump so those don't count"


keep on spinning! :D

the list is to prove that Nintendo has made lots of IP over the years not if it has sequels or if they are physical copies or digital

Are you perhaps referring to me? I'm not hating on Nintendo here, I love my Wii U and the Nintendo franchises. I'm just pointing out that the majority of the games on the list are either pretty bad, or became pretty bad after a sequel or two. Many of them haven't even been heard about in over five years. And none are certainly near the size and scope of Zelda or Mario.

There are a few gems in there, though. Pikmin and Animal Crossing are among my favorite games.

You never know. And some of them are successes: Animal Crossing, Tomodachi-series and Pushmo have lasting success (and I hope Xenoblade too, we will see).

The Wii-series, Big Brain Academy and Nintendogs all were big million-sellers, that Uncharted never will reach, although their time of success is over now as it looks.

Thanks for the work. Some corrections though:

I wouldn't count Big Brain Academa and Brain Age as different IPs.

Friend Collection is IMHO Tomodachi Collection, the predecessor of Tomodachi life and hence the same IP.

Hotel Dusk wasn't from Nintendo. Is Trace Memory the other game from CING? If then the same applies.

Denpa Men (already three games) on the other hand IS from Nintendo (at least Genius Sonority is affiliated with Nintendo like Creatures Inc. and Pokemon is always counted as nintendo IP).

Edit: I realized Art Academy is also missing.

Although pretty new Dillon's Western, Denpa Men, Pushmo, the Tomodachi-IP already got sequels (Denpa Men was missed from the OP). Similarily OP is missing Art Academy that get's also new entries. Franchises like Brain Age may not be successful as they were, but they got sequels this gen. A not too small part of this list consists of titles in current gen, so they might get sequels later (I already named them if they got sequels): Ketzals corridors, W101, Hana Samurai and so on. Your 10% picture is flawed. Take IPs from GC , DS and Wii and look honestly for sequels on current gen to get a better picture.

I count 14 IP's that had sequels in the last 6 years. Much more than your six. I don't know about some of these games, so it might be more. Add to this the completely new IPs like Splatoon, that you can't call dead if they have just released one game or not even have released the first game.

They were fully under control of Nintendo in 07. You don't have to own 100% of a company to control them. Even now Monolith's managers own a few shares in the studio. 

14/71 is still roughly less than 20%. I was off with my 10% remark, yes, but I'll stand by my original point of Nintendo being unable to replicate the success of games like Zelda and Mario. There are a few games that did very well, like Animal Crossing and Pikmin, but the majority are no longer very relevant now.

I already admitted that they controlled them for the most part. However, Namco kept a significant share in order to keep "involvment" with the studio, which signifies that the studio still was under some degree of influence from Namco, and not 100% privately owned by Nintendo, as a first party studio generally is. 

That's not really how share holding works. When you own 80% of the company, you own the company except for minor board control by others. 80% means that they have majority and any decision they make, they make as the majority and it is the decision that is made barring some ultimatum veto in the system. When it comes to the development of games therein, Namco can make some claims or ideas and put them on the table as share holders. Nintendo has all the power of letting something through or not, though, because of their majority. Anything that goes on in Monolith is "Nintendo Approved".

If Nintendo decides to turn Monolith Soft into a company that makes plushies for cancer victims, then Monolith Soft starts making plushies.