Really? Because my (admittedly totally anecdotal) experience shows that if anyone is going to do both PC AND Console gaming, a Nintendo system is more likely than anything else.Mechamorph said:Granted someone could pound into their skull that there is relatively low overlap statistically between WiiU/Switch owners and Steam users compared to the other consoles. That however would entail Nintendo's geriatric higher management learning the shibboleth that is the internet. More likely that Japan elects Godzilla as Prime Minister.
The reason for which should be obvious when you consider that the other consoles are far more comparable to weak PC's and also more likely to get the exact same games.
Why have both a PC and a PS4 if most of the games are the same?
Of course, statistics are kinda problematic anyway here.
Wii U owners are rare in general. From pure statistics alone, even if Wii U owners are twice as likely to be PC gamers as the owners of any other console...
That still means there are twice as many people that would own both a PS4 and a PC as those that would own a Wii U and a PC.
(because there are nearly 4 times as many PS4's around.)
A switch port seems more likely... But who can say.
It's really down to what, precisely, the agreement between Platinum and Nintendo actually was.
And... Also... Bayonetta 2 sold poorly. No shit. There's roughly 12.5 million Wii U's in the world.
Bayonetta 1 is available on Xbox 360, PS3 and Wii U
The people potentially able to have bought the original Bayonetta is roughly 180 million.
The number that could have bought Bayonetta 2 is 12.5 million.
It logically follows that even if there are no demographic shifts between consoles whatsoever, and no differences in the opinion of the games relative to one another...
The first game should have about 15 times the sales of the second.
That's not a surprise, that's blindingly obvious from the consequences of the systems it was available on.
You could ask why the Wii U sold so poorly, but the follow-on consequences for a system exclusive should be pretty obvious.