Area 51 first-person shooter xbox games The player assume Aeran Pierce different Rachel Nevada different stages alien-free only enemies rebels in Iraq features the game squad tactics. vehicle scenario defending feature Aeran's team performing lessenin Weapons Advanced Sniper Nintendo Wii Repair Parts Wii Sports Pack xbox 360 accessories Nintendo Wii Battery xbox 360 Wii Memory Card Area 51 first-person shooter xbox games The player assume Aeran Pierce different Rachel Nevada different stages alien-free only enemies rebels in Iraq features the game squad tactics. vehicle scenario defending feature Aeran's team performing lessenin Weapons Advanced Sniper Nintendo Wii Repair Parts Wii Sports Pack xbox 360 accessories Nintendo Wii Battery xbox 360 Wii Memory Card Area 51 first-person shooter xbox games The player assume Aeran Pierce different Rachel Nevada different stages alien-free only enemies rebels in Iraq features the game squad tactics. vehicle scenario defending feature Aeran's team performing lessenin Weapons Advanced Sniper Nintendo Wii Repair Parts Wii Sports Pack xbox 360 accessories Nintendo Wii Battery xbox 360 Wii Memory Card Area 51 first-person shooter xbox games The player assume Aeran Pierce different Rachel Nevada 8812abc09 0109
Nintendo is letting a select few get their hands on the high-definition Wii U and its video touchscreen controllers for the first time at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas this week. All Nintendo's let on so far, mostly through a presentation at the Electronic Entertainment Expo last year, is that its sizable touchscreen controller has motion control, a front-facing camera, a microphone, speakers, two circle pads, a directional pad, Bluetooth and the ability to display games while something else is on the television.
Nintendo faces slumping sales and growing losses only a new hit console can cure. |
"The casual consumer, the primary Wii target audience, is generally unaware of these types of announcements," says Jesse Divnich, vice president of insights and analysis at video game research firm Eedar. "Announcing new hardware doesn't typically have a negative impact on legacy console sales."
Nintendo, however, has plenty of reason to worry. Since Microsoft(MSFT) released the slimmer, more stable version of its Xbox 360 in 2010 and Microsoft and PlayStation maker Sony(SNE) introduced motion control devices that same year, Wii sales have been on the downswing. Worldwide Wii sales for the half-year ending in September were down from 4.97 million units in 2010 to 3.35 million last year. Wii game sales, meanwhile, dropped from 65.2 million units to 36.5 million during the first half, though the end-of-year number may be bolstered a bit by the more than 1 million copies of Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword that Nintendo sold during the holiday season.
That sales drop is just one nasty blemish on Nintendo's far uglier big picture for 2011. Overall sales were down 41% as Nintendo's net loss grew to $925 million. That forced the Nintendo to seriously reconsider its July forecast of a $263 million net profit for the fiscal year ending in March. The company now expects a net loss of roughly that much. 8812abc09 0109
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