http://www.everythingandnothing.org.uk/vg/japcomp.php?name1=Starfox+64&name2=Starfox+Assaultjesusraz said:How big is the Starfox franchise in Japan? Big enough to cause mayhem on release later this year?
For what it's worth.
http://www.everythingandnothing.org.uk/vg/japcomp.php?name1=Starfox+64&name2=Starfox+Assaultjesusraz said:How big is the Starfox franchise in Japan? Big enough to cause mayhem on release later this year?
Hell yeah someone finally went and did it. Let's all point and laugh at GAF's sales-analysts!Danthrax said:Oh yeah. Put the crow in the oven and break out the fine china. Here comes last week's sales thread:
AniHawk said:It sold 637k. It sold 637k and then some.
Fuzzy said:
jesusraz said:Thanks! So that's:
Starfox 64: ~633,500
Starfox Assault: ~195,000
Starfox Adventures: ~201,546 (as listed by Dengeki, according to IGN Cubed in Oct '02)
Can't find any original Starfox sales figures, though...
Archie said:The DS Lite sales are okay...at best. But in reality, they aren't that impressive. Most people who buy a DS Lite already own a DS. Nintendo is employing a double dip strategy by releasing an inferior hardware at first then upgrading it to something more useable. To truely compare how the Japanese market is doing, we must compare the original DS with the PSP. The PSP is most likely outselling the original DS because of mulimedia functions (movies, music and pictures) and the outstanding lineup of third party games.
We almost must consider the fickle nature of "non gamers". Non gamers are more likely to get bored of Brain Training and Nintendogs very fast, so they will buy a bunch of non games. Nintendo is not expanding the market by having the same group of people buy multiple games. If anything, they are contracting the market.
Sony is the real winner here. They are expanding the market beyond the core set of "non gamers" who cannot enjoy fine real games. I am just glad Sony is keeping an eye out for the real gamers who enjoy real games. You will never see Sony release inferior hardware only to upgrade it six months later.![]()
Archie said:The DS Lite sales are okay...at best. But in reality, they aren't that impressive. Most people who buy a DS Lite already own a DS. Nintendo is employing a double dip strategy by releasing an inferior hardware at first then upgrading it to something more useable. To truely compare how the Japanese market is doing, we must compare the original DS with the PSP. The PSP is most likely outselling the original DS because of mulimedia functions (movies, music and pictures) and the outstanding lineup of third party games.
We almost must consider the fickle nature of "non gamers". Non gamers are more likely to get bored of Brain Training and Nintendogs very fast, so they will buy a bunch of non games. Nintendo is not expanding the market by having the same group of people buy multiple games. If anything, they are contracting the market.
Sony is the real winner here. They are expanding the market beyond the core set of "non gamers" who cannot enjoy fine real games. I am just glad Sony is keeping an eye out for the real gamers who enjoy real games. You will never see Sony release inferior hardware only to upgrade it six months later.![]()
At $599, they can't afford to.Archie said:You will never see Sony release inferior hardware only to upgrade it six months later.![]()
Archie said:You will never see Sony release inferior hardware only to upgrade it six months later.![]()
Dark Dragon said:it's probably more. SF SNES sold like 5 million worldwide.
Archie said:The DS Lite sales are okay...at best. But in reality, they aren't that impressive. Most people who buy a DS Lite already own a DS. Nintendo is employing a double dip strategy by releasing an inferior hardware at first then upgrading it to something more useable. To truely compare how the Japanese market is doing, we must compare the original DS with the PSP. The PSP is most likely outselling the original DS because of mulimedia functions (movies, music and pictures) and the outstanding lineup of third party games.
We almost must consider the fickle nature of "non gamers". Non gamers are more likely to get bored of Brain Training and Nintendogs very fast, so they will buy a bunch of non games. Nintendo is not expanding the market by having the same group of people buy multiple games. If anything, they are contracting the market.
Sony is the real winner here. They are expanding the market beyond the core set of "non gamers" who cannot enjoy fine real games. I am just glad Sony is keeping an eye out for the real gamers who enjoy real games. You will never see Sony release inferior hardware only to upgrade it six months later.![]()
Archie said:You will never see Sony release inferior hardware only to upgrade it six months later.![]()
ioi said:Starfox SNES- 800k
Starfox 64 N64- 640k
Starfox Adventures GC- 320k
Starfox Assault GC- 200k
Archie said:The DS Lite sales are okay...at best. But in reality, they aren't that impressive. Most people who buy a DS Lite already own a DS. Nintendo is employing a double dip strategy by releasing an inferior hardware at first then upgrading it to something more useable. To truely compare how the Japanese market is doing, we must compare the original DS with the PSP. The PSP is most likely outselling the original DS because of mulimedia functions (movies, music and pictures) and the outstanding lineup of third party games.
We almost must consider the fickle nature of "non gamers". Non gamers are more likely to get bored of Brain Training and Nintendogs very fast, so they will buy a bunch of non games. Nintendo is not expanding the market by having the same group of people buy multiple games. If anything, they are contracting the market.
Sony is the real winner here. They are expanding the market beyond the core set of "non gamers" who cannot enjoy fine real games. I am just glad Sony is keeping an eye out for the real gamers who enjoy real games. You will never see Sony release inferior hardware only to upgrade it six months later.![]()
Blackcherry said:New Super Mario World would be welcome
Fake posting takes more effort than a real post.Juice said:I honestly, truly can't tell whether this is a joke post or not. I've read it twice.
I really just can't. My first thought was, "haha, he's making fun of Monorojo by imitating how ridiculous the things he would say are with an added hint of exaggeration!"
But I'm not so sure.
Archie said:The DS Lite sales are okay. ...(snip)... You will never see Sony release inferior hardware only to upgrade it six months later.![]()
Archie said:The DS Lite sales are okay...at best. But in reality, they aren't that impressive. Most people who buy a DS Lite already own a DS. Nintendo is employing a double dip strategy by releasing an inferior hardware at first then upgrading it to something more useable. To truely compare how the Japanese market is doing, we must compare the original DS with the PSP. The PSP is most likely outselling the original DS because of mulimedia functions (movies, music and pictures) and the outstanding lineup of third party games.
We almost must consider the fickle nature of "non gamers". Non gamers are more likely to get bored of Brain Training and Nintendogs very fast, so they will buy a bunch of non games. Nintendo is not expanding the market by having the same group of people buy multiple games. If anything, they are contracting the market.
Sony is the real winner here. They are expanding the market beyond the core set of "non gamers" who cannot enjoy fine real games. I am just glad Sony is keeping an eye out for the real gamers who enjoy real games. You will never see Sony release inferior hardware only to upgrade it six months later.
/Monorojo
/Nintendo haters
soundwave05 said:900k first week sales ... re-cements the Super Mario series as one of the top Japanese game franchises.
It's *crazy* that Nintendo makes so few main Mario games.
New Super Mario Bros. 2 probably just jumped to a top priority for EAD ... I'm expecting an evolution from NSMB1 to NSMB2 similar to Mario 1 to Mario 3 on the NES.
I'd expect big numbers for Zelda: Twilight Princess as well now that its launching with the Wii ... perhaps if anyone at NCL was thinking Brain Training/Animal Crossing was the entire future of Nintendo ... well, looks like Mario and Link might have something to say about that.
soundwave05 said:900k first week sales ... re-cements the Super Mario series as one of the top Japanese game franchises.
It's *crazy* that Nintendo makes so few main Mario games.
New Super Mario Bros. 2 probably just jumped to a top priority for EAD ... I'm expecting an evolution from NSMB1 to NSMB2 similar to Mario 1 to Mario 3 on the NES.
I'd expect big numbers for Zelda: Twilight Princess as well now that its launching with the Wii ... perhaps if anyone at NCL was thinking Brain Training/Animal Crossing was the entire future of Nintendo ... well, looks like Mario and Link might have something to say about that.
AniHawk said:It sold 637k. It sold 637k and then some.
almokla said:NSMB2 should be a DS2 launching title
Edit - I'd guess it's going to happen, it will be interesting to see what new games/exercises Nintendo manages to create with the remote....With a seemingly endless demand in Japan, more Brain Age titles seems like... well, a no brainier. Additionally, the thought of bringing the franchise to the Wii seems like a natural combination. Nintendo has loved to talk up "expanding the market" with regards to both the DS and the Wii. One could imagine, using the Wii's remote controller doing tasks based on motor memorization, correct button presses and even hand writing. When asked about Brain Age on the Wii, DeClaire had a very calculated marketing answer: "We don't have anything to announce right now about that, but we do believe in giving people what they want and building on our successes."
"We have three brain-training titles available right now in Japan. Although we haven't announced anything specific, the success of the series has shown that there's a real hunger in the market for these types of games. So stay tuned."...
borghe said:just posting in here again to point out that LAST week I said NSMB would sell out of its initial shipment. I claimed 800K but didn't know that Nintendo would screw me and ship 900K.
anywho, I am still predicting over 300K this week. maybe over 400K even.
and in regards to what I saw from the japanese used market, it is NOTHING like the US used market. When a title goes used in America, G$top and EBGame$ will knock the price down like $3-5. when I was in japan last year I was seeing used Nintendogs for like 1000Y less than new (~$10), and that was on the week of release. I would imagine the used market in japan is significantly larger than it is in america in regards to new titles.
Roders5 said:That chart just makes the UK wait harder to bare.
Archie said:The DS Lite sales are okay...at best. But in reality, they aren't that impressive. Most people who buy a DS Lite already own a DS. Nintendo is employing a double dip strategy by releasing an inferior hardware at first then upgrading it to something more useable. To truely compare how the Japanese market is doing, we must compare the original DS with the PSP. The PSP is most likely outselling the original DS because of mulimedia functions (movies, music and pictures) and the outstanding lineup of third party games.
We almost must consider the fickle nature of "non gamers". Non gamers are more likely to get bored of Brain Training and Nintendogs very fast, so they will buy a bunch of non games. Nintendo is not expanding the market by having the same group of people buy multiple games. If anything, they are contracting the market.
Sony is the real winner here. They are expanding the market beyond the core set of "non gamers" who cannot enjoy fine real games. I am just glad Sony is keeping an eye out for the real gamers who enjoy real games. You will never see Sony release inferior hardware only to upgrade it six months later.![]()
Leonsito said:How did Nintendo managed to have 300k units in Japan, while making a launch in Australia, USA and Europe in 3 weeks?
jj984jj said:*bets Media Create will be sub-300K tomorrow*
Best idea ever, neoGAF bet section needed.Leonsito said:We should talk to betandwin to see if they can add a sales chart bets section :lol
New Super Mario Bros.: 1,5 Mio. St. ausgeliefert / Vorübergehender Lieferstopp
01.06.06 - Nintendo gibt bekannt, dass von New Super Mario Bros. Click Picture bislang 1,5 Mio. Einheiten an den japanischen Handel ausgeliefert wurden; das Spiel kam am 25.05.06 auf den Markt.
899.518 Einheiten konnten bis zum 28.05.06 durchverkauft werden, mittlerweile wurde auch die Millionengrenze durchbrochen. Allerdings wird Nintendo nach Großhandelsangaben in der nächsten Woche keine neuen Exemplare ausliefern: Einen Grund nennt Nintendo nicht - es wird nur gesagt, dass keine Lieferung möglich ist.
Wahrscheinlich kommt Nintendo mit der Produktion nicht nach und wird erst in der übernächsten Woche weitere Spiele ausliefern. Bis dahin müssen die Kunden mit weniger als 500.000 Einheiten auskommen, die noch auf dem Markt sind. Es ist daher anzunehmen, dass New Super Mario Bros. Click Picture in den nächsten Tagen vielerorts ausverkauft sein wird und die Gebrauchtpreise steigen werden.