The title is a bit out of context.
Reggie never said that.
He said that you can't please Nintendo fans because they constantly ask for more, which is entirely true. It doesn't matter if you do what Nintendo did in 2010 with Kirby, Mario, Donkey Kong, Zelda, Metroid - They want more, they'll ask 'where is Star Fox, Fire Emblem, Pikmin, etc?'. This is not exclusive to Nintendo, the gaming community in it's entirety is filled whiny people who complain about absolutely everything. Not only this, but the entire Mass Effect 3 ending fiasco was ridiculous.
Furthermore, this E3 proved that it's not as important any more for core players. Companies are better off announcing these things on their own and getting their own spotlight. Just look at what Nintendo did before and after E3, just look at what Call of Duty did a while ago. E3's importance lies with mainstream media and getting that spot rather than for core, because we'll be the ones who actively watch Nintendo Direct whenever they announce it - not the mainstream.
Haziqonfire
While I agree with some of it, I have to disagree with them being unable to please Nintendo fans. When Nintendo unveiled the Wii everybody was excited about it--I remember the lines and the amount of people who were running in order to try out the system. Of course a lot of the conference was complete bullcrap, but then again so was the competition--with a bunch of prerendered footage, which shows just how much respect these companies have for the consumer.
Yes people are hard to please, but then again we're the customers, we're financing them, we're suppposed to be pleased in order for said company to gain a profit. If the competition offers something that is more impressive, or just as crappy, we have a right to not be pleased about it. After all, it's our money, we put hours of work and sacrifice in order to gain it, we do with it whatever the hell we please. You put out a product that doesn't impress people, and what happens? Nintendo is a company, this simply doesn't sound very professional.
Yes it's all the customers fault, there's no possible way that we, a company, might have had a weak showing of a product of ours.
We might be hard to please and whiny, but coming from a company whose life blood is us, this just doesn't sound much better from them.
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