@Vaasman said:
@charizard1605 said:
@Vaasman said:
Just sayin. Wouldn't be the first time.
Nothing sells products like not selling products
Nothing creates demand like lack of supply.
Which only makes sense when you periodically and strategically release inventory into retail channels to create a frenzy and capitalize on said frenzy. Nintendo have shown themselves incapable of doing that. Their products literally remain out of stock for months. If this is a strategy to drive up demand, they suck at it.
More likely is simply the fact that Nintendo, a very conservative company to begin with, and additionally bitten in the butt by their gross overestimation of Wii U supply (it took them two and a half years to sell through the first batch of Wii U consoles ever manufactured), is simply far too conservative with estimating demand, and simply to incompetent to revise its projections in a timely manner.
Never attribute to malice what can be explained by incompetence.
@silversix_ said:
@charizard1605 said:
@Vaasman said:
Just sayin. Wouldn't be the first time.
Nothing sells products like not selling products
No, but it creates long term demand, and when/if someone finally sees one in store, since the system is this "rare", they'll buy it without thinking instead of trying to find a better deal, wait and so on. We'll see how many systems sells in the first month, but i also strongly believe its just artificial scarcity.
Same. See the explanation above.
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