If Nintendo makes a profit on their hardware then, yes, I could see why they wouldn’t want to do what I’m suggesting. However, if they are only breaking even on the hardware, or losing money, then selling less hardware would be a good thing.
They are the only one that makes a profit per unit sold, compared to Sony and Microsoft. They confirmed this again before the Switch launched, and if we conveniently forget about 2020 for a second, manufacturing would have only gotten cheaper over time.
I see. Well, since that’s the case, I can see why they haven’t made their games available on other platforms.
Personally, I haven’t purchased a Nintendo game in more than a decade. I would consider buying Nintendo games if I could play them on other hardware, but I’m not going to purchase a switch just to play Nintendo first party titles. But I suppose Nintendo does well enough without consumers like me.
What, and sell less Switches? Don’t think Nintendo would ever do that considering their software is the only reason people buy their hardware.
If Nintendo makes a profit on their hardware then, yes, I could see why they wouldn’t want to do what I’m suggesting. However, if they are only breaking even on the hardware, or losing money, then selling less hardware would be a good thing.
They are the only one that makes a profit per unit sold, compared to Sony and Microsoft. They confirmed this again before the Switch launched, and if we conveniently forget about 2020 for a second, manufacturing would have only gotten cheaper over time.
https://web.archive.org/web/20180906052741/https://www.technobuffalo.com/2017/01/31/nintendo-switch-sold-at-profit/
I see. Well, since that’s the case, I can see why they haven’t made their games available on other platforms.
Personally, I haven’t purchased a Nintendo game in more than a decade. I would consider buying Nintendo games if I could play them on other hardware, but I’m not going to purchase a switch just to play Nintendo first party titles. But I suppose Nintendo does well enough without consumers like me.