IGN writes: "It's ultimately an exercise package and if you don't want to get fit, then Wii Fit's obviously a complete waste of money and time. What's more, it's certainly not the be all and end all of health improvement – if you're looking for a six pack and an army of the opposite sex on tap then you probably want to give your local gym a visit. However, on the understanding that you're signing up for either casual use or a supplementary exercise regime, then Wii Fit is undeniably great value. It's beautifully presented, joyfully accessible and effortlessly entertaining. We've barely touched on the Balance Board here, but it's a reassuringly constructed, surprisingly adept – if potentially limited - bit of kit. And that pretty much sums Wii Fit up perfectly."
This hardcore gamer grandma has put nearly 4,000 days into Wii Fit!
The NPD Group has revealed the top 10 best-selling exclusives in the U.S. since 1995, and Nintendo holds all 10 spots.
And the #1 game on this list is also the #1 game (and accessory) to be found at the local goodwill.
Take a look at the 50 best selling games of all time https://en.wikipedia.org/wi...
Nintendo has always had the most mass appeal, my Mother would play Mario.
There's landslides and then there's this. Wouldn't be surprised if the top 50 was mostly Nintendo games.
VGChartz's William D'Angelo: "Today we take a look at the top 10 best-selling games for yet another platform. Up to this point we have looked at the original PlayStation, the Nintendo 64, the PlayStation 2, the original Xbox, the GameCube, the Nintendo DS, and the PSP. This week it's the turn of Nintendo's most popular home console, the Wii.
The Wii is the fifth best-selling video game platform in history and the third best-selling home console in gaming history. It is also the best-selling home console not released by Sony. It sold 101.18 million units lifetime."
Just like the DS list, every game on the Wii's list has sold over 10 million. Not even PS1 and PS2 did that. That's very incredible
wiifit is another step forward in what next generation is suppose to be.