Just_Ben said: Sqrl said: @Just_Ben,
Actually from what I have read its available in certain places but far from all places in the PAL regions. But that is also based on stories and the like so its not very useful from a perspective of statistic and analysis.
| Well the big in Europe seem to have it. We have enough German and British some Swedish and Belgian here all saying it is in stock, so thats for sure. And if you take Amazon as indicator, it is also availible in France, Spain, Italy, Portugal. I think we have enough Australians to tell us the status there. kber could give us a status for Poland. I didn't hear that it is out of stock in an european country for quite some time know. |
This is sort of what I mean. People posting stories and giving the impression that its in stock is far from proof of anything except perhaps that it was in stock in that one store or that one area.
In other words, just because it "seems" to be in stock in certain places, does not mean it is "for sure" in stock in the entire EU region.
Its not that I don't trust these people its just that time and again statistics teaches us that scattered reports, especially when in insignificantly small sample sizes, are a very poor indicator of anything.
@Topic,
I wanted to point out for some people who may not have thought about it that the Wii can continue to sell as well as it does and still not sell out if supply is increased. The reason I point this out is because it may be very difficult for us to determine when demand is met if it is met by supply increase and not a demand decrease.
I'm interested if someone knows a good indicator for this, as I am extremely skeptical of taking anecdotal evidense into consideration for this stuff.
Edit: I just wanted to add that I think it is possible demand is met in EU, and I honestly don't mind or care if it is. I just want to see something more than scattered reports and Amazon data. Actually I am pretty sure demand is being met in some parts of the EU right now, as there are sales indicators for that, but I haven't seen indication of demand being met on a large scale.