> It had some of the best games Nintendo ever released.
Not really, because most people did not feel they were enough to warranty a purchase of the hardware.
> I don't know what kind of response to feedback you expect
At the first E3 where they unveiled the WiiU to the public something about a year before release the reception was mixed. It should have been a red flag that something was wrong. Nintendo did not listen.
While I do agree the WiiU was a kind of failure, I think not listening too much or being too reactive has served Nintendo so well that I hope they keep doing what they do.
Plus, if not for what they tried with the WiiU, we might never have had the Switch, which feels like an iteration on the same concept (but a much more successful one).
Not really, because most people did not feel they were enough to warranty a purchase of the hardware.
> I don't know what kind of response to feedback you expect
At the first E3 where they unveiled the WiiU to the public something about a year before release the reception was mixed. It should have been a red flag that something was wrong. Nintendo did not listen.