User blog comment:Kagimizu/Oh F*** No.../@comment-24463386-20110425194406/@comment-1669199-20110427183603

Motion technology hasn't even been truly perfected in game consoles yet, I think the problem here is that you've expected too much out of the Wii's motion controls. And again, consoles of every kind get problems like that, its not just the Wii's problem. My first Wii before it got stolen always worked for me because I took good care of it, along with my games, controllers and additional accessories. My brother on the other hand, all the consoles he seems to get his hands on get damaged somehow, and the reason is that he didn't treat any of them with proper care. And I personally think some of the problems the Wii does have is because some people aren't being as careful with their stuff as they should be, and are leaving it out in areas where they could get easily damaged and exposed to dust. As for the processor, you've been pointing out what's already known but I have yet to see your knowledge on the reason(s) why Nintendo used a weaker processor. I wouldn't think it'd be logcial for a game company to do something like that unless they actually had a reason for doing so, but so far I've heard no one mention what that reason is.

Finally, about your last comment: Games, despite the popular belief, aren't made to please people the way they wish to be pleased (which is why we don't always get "perfect" games). They're made to make money. How do I know this? I'm taking a video game design class, and learning this kind of information is only some of the trivial things we cover. In reality, game companies only make seemingly appealing video games just as a means to fill their pockets with little green slips of paper, and all game companies do this and use whatever ideas that come to mind in order to achieve this goal. With this information in mind, yes, I guess you could say that Nintendo really doesn't give a crap about delivering perfect products all the time, but that was hardly ever their intention to begin with anyway. Same goes for Microsoft, Sony, and various other companies.