Nintendo Wii: A 'Revolution' in Gaming? |
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"Our competitors are both going down the same path. Both believe that more and more performance with a higher and higher price tag are their keys to success. So what do I see? I think our two competitors will trade share between them, while we go off and grab share in a completely different way." 1 - Reginald Fils-Aime, President and Chief Operating Officer, Nintendo of America, in 2006. "By letting Sony and Microsoft split the hardcore teenage/twenty-something video game marketplace, the Wii could end up number one in market share for the next generation." 2 - David Cole, Game analyst at San Diego-based DFC Intelligence,3 in 2006. "If it's just the same pointing and shooting all the time, it won't be particularly attractive." 4- Hiroshi Kamide, analyst, KBC Securities, 5 commenting on the Wii, in 2006. Introduction
The NES was followed by the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) in 1991, the Nintendo 64 in 1996, and the GameCube in 2001. However, in the early 2000s, Nintendo's fortunes in the game console market saw a gradual decline. The sales of Sony Playstation 2 and Microsoft Xbox far outpaced that of the Nintendo GameCube.
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1] "Nintendo hopes Wii spells wiinner," www.usatoday.com, August 15, 2006.
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