That's a tie ratio of 7.61, so not really close to 10. Switch is at 6.62 right now.

But this is comparing an as good as final tie ratio (only miniscule amounts of Wii U software still sell) to a still developing tie ratio. Tie ratios grow over time which is something you can view in my spreadsheet (purple box, left column). People buy the console with 1-3 games, then it takes a while until they buy another game, and so on and so forth. Lots of new owners means that there are millions of people who prevent faster growth of the tie ratio, but it keeps growing nevertheless, so there's no real disadvantage in the long run.

Tie ratios tend to grow by about 1 game per year, so Switch will match and then exceed the Wii U's tie ratio soon enough.

Top list is JP by Fiscal Year.  Bottom list is Overseas by Fiscal Year.

Not when you factor in how much difference it is from past titles as it has more in common with games like GTA than prior titles. 

That's a tie ratio of 7.61, so not really close to 10. Switch is at 6.62 right now.

But this is comparing an as good as final tie ratio (only miniscule amounts of Wii U software still sell) to a still developing tie ratio. Tie ratios grow over time which is something you can view in my spreadsheet (purple box, left column). People buy the console with 1-3 games, then it takes a while until they buy another game, and so on and so forth. Lots of new owners means that there are millions of people who prevent faster growth of the tie ratio, but it keeps growing nevertheless, so there's no real disadvantage in the long run.

Tie ratios tend to grow by about 1 game per year, so Switch will match and then exceed the Wii U's tie ratio soon enough.

I bought it for SSB and Fire Emblem.