| Ujn Hunter |
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Either there were a bunch of uninformed Canadians who bought this silly system or a bunch of smart Canadians who didn't and Nintendo had to re-package the unsold units for worldwide distribution hoping a larger audience would yield a larger uninformed consumer base.
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| Eric Ruck |
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I don't understand the strategy of pulling Internet connectivity, which couldn't have cost much in hardware. You'd want your customers to have access to the online market.
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| R Hawley |
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If you've tried Nintendo's online service or buying anything from it, it's frustrating beyond measure. Better off without it. No big loss. Sometimes less is more. A HD version would sell like hot-cakes though.
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| Jonathan Murphy |
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The reasoning is simple. Most Wii owners don't take their consoles online. The final nail on the Wii coffin will be it's online services coming to an end in the next 1-2 years. Is it a stupid tactic? Yes. But they make money.
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| Jason Chen |
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I don't understand the concept of selling a cut down model Wii, when they've just push out the new Wii U. Why buy an out performed, down graded model system (beside the price) and possibly will be discontinue soon when we can get our hand on the Wii U? I mean, what is there "left to sell" for wii?
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