That's what excites me more about the Switch. The lack of software redundance between portable and home console.

After all she got right on switch, i devote my soul to emily. Not that you remembered me this, Im much more excited!

Watch how most of them are remasters and virtual console. #wiiu #neverforget

That won't exactly be a tough milestone to beat. The Wii probably had more software in year 1 than the GameCube did in its last 3 or 4 years. It definitely had more killer apps year 1 than the GameCube had in its entire lifespan, which might not be hard considering the GameCube didn't have any killer apps, and the Wii had several. Either way, this is a very probable outcome for NS. It will likely have more software, particularly big games, than the Wii U had in its lifetime.

"There is a new strategy that was put in place to create and release first party software at a faster rate."

This is both exciting and scary. Hopefully this doesn't mean Nintendo will continue to make cookie cutter games with their IP like they've been doing with Mario and Luigi, Animal Crossing, etc.

Emily is quite clear in her second post that many, if not most, of these games will be smaller games like Captain Toad, third party exclusives like Bayonetta 2, second party collaborations like Hyrule Warriors, and enhanced Wii U ports like we saw with Mario Kart 8 and Splatoon.

If you're imagining an in-house BotW-level project every month or something, you're going to be extremely disappointed. I won't, but you will.

Yeah, hopefully that means more games like Captain Toad instead of Amiibo Festival.

I agree that Switch will have plenty of 1st party games the first year, hopefully boosting the install base and thus luring in 3rd party developers. It is however the 1st party games Nintendo will be making their bread and butter from this gen. 1 console means less revenue from HW - and this system will not outsell the 3DS even - so they'll be making their money from games, and their 3rd party support have been spotty at best, so that leaves 1st party games. With that in mind, the Switch is a smart business move for Nintendo, and this is good news for us gamers, since those pesky droughts on the Wii U is a thing of the past.

Honestly, I've enjoyed Captain Toad most than the  90% of the AAA games I've played this gen, so let's hope so. AC, on the other hand, was painfully bad.

The only thing that I think that is doing good for AF is the Animal crossing Line Amiibos and the Amiibo cards.