Care to elaborate?

The Legend of Zelda Twilight Princess
Metroid Prime 3: Corruption
Wii Sports (should be noted that I HATE sports games, but Wii Sports is three games in one, and looks simplistically awesome.)
Red Steel
Super Monkey Ball: Banana Blitz
Metal Slug Anthology

Elebits
Marvel Ultimate Alliance
Rayman Raving Rabbids
Disney/Pixar's Cars
Tony Hawk's Downhill Jam
Dragon Quest Swords: The Masked Queen and the Tower of Mirrors

Sony Executive Recommends Nintendo WII, as a 2nd Console

At the Electronics Entertainment Expo 2006, Nintendo president Satoru Iwata revealed that its forthcoming Wii console would be able to access the Web with the Opera browser. Iwata said that the Wii console could, "… power up virtual console games and applications like our Opera Web browser saved to flash ROM… in just a few seconds."

We recently chatted with Opera for Devices' executive vice president, Scott Hedrick, about its partnership with Nintendo and what benefits the Web browser will bring to Wii users.


IGN Wii There are a lot of Web browsers on the market. Why do you think Nintendo chose Opera for Wii?

Scott Hedrick: Opera is a full Web browser for desktop, mobile and devices. We use our same desktop core to run on non-traditional devices, often with constrained resources. Opera is able to provide Nintendo with a full functioning Web browser, customized for Nintendo and working within any limitations the device presents. We are also able to use the device's features, whether dual screens or an innovative remote control, and incorporate these features into the browsing experience. I think that Nintendo quickly found that Opera was really the only browser that could meet and exceed their expectations in terms of speed, functionality and innovation. We are also very like-minded companies, placing the user experience first and ensuring that our products are not exclusive but rather inclusive, no matter age or gender.

IGN Wii: What immediate benefits does Opera bring to the table for Web browsing?

Scott Hedrick: Opera is fast, secure and features unique functionality to make the browsing experience easier. We deliver this experience on every platform Opera runs on, whether a custom Nintendo platform or Windows. Also, there is no learning curve with Opera. Once you have used the browser on your desktop, you will find the same Opera on your phone and now on your TV with Wii.
Above: When browsing IGN.com with Wii and Opera, your hands could glow with power


IGN Wii: What exactly is Opera for Devices?

Scott Hedrick: Opera for Devices is one of three business units within Opera Software. Devices is a term used at Opera to encompass all sorts of portable and non-portable products that have a screen, excluding mobile phones. Within this business unit, our customers have two uses for the browser. The first is to put the Web browser on their products in order for users to surf the full Internet. The second use of Opera is to provide a means for customers to create user interfaces and Web applications using Web technology. A customer can accomplish these results by using the Opera SDK for Devices.

IGN: Which features will Opera for Wii retain from the standard Opera browser?

Scott Hedrick: Opera for the Wii will be based on the same core as all Opera deliveries and will have the same leading support for W3C web standards and Street HTML as the desktop browser.

IGN Wii: Will Opera for Wii enable tabbed browsing, integrated search functions and voice command support?

Scott Hedrick: I'm unable to comment on that at this time.

IGN Wii: Wii doesn't have a keyboard. How will you get around this limitation so that Opera on Wii can provide users with the best browsing experience?

Scott Hedrick: The Wii remote control is an extremely advanced tool. Opera plans to use this to its full advantage and it will provide an intuitive way to surf the Web. Imagine the possibilities in terms of surfing with a motion sensitive remote control. I cannot specifically comment on the lack of keyboard, but many devices running Opera don't have keyboards, such as the Nintendo DS, and feature on-screen keyboards to solve this problem.

IGN Wii: How extensively does Opera for Wii take advantage of Nintendo's innovative new controller?

Scott Hedrick: Nintendo has not yet released this information, but we have adapted the browser to give the best user experience with this remote control.

IGN Wii: Will Opera for Wii enable users to do most anything they can when Web browsing on a PC or Mac? For instance, could you watch movie trailers, listen to streaming music, etc.?

Scott Hedrick: Nintendo has not yet revealed whether they will incorporate a media player into the Wii.

IGN Wii: Will the Wii version of Opera support Java, Flash and other Web standards?

Scott Hedrick: We will announce at a later date what Opera will support.

IGN Wii: With the latest release of Opera, you have stressed speed increases. Will Opera on Wii run quickly?

Scott Hedrick: Opera promises a fast browsing experience no matter the device, and Wii will be no exception.

IGN Wii: Will Opera on Wii come standard with the console?

Scott Hedrick: Nintendo has not yet announced how Opera will be available on Wii, but I can confirm that it will not be sold as a separate item, as it is for Nintendo DS.

IGN Wii: Will there be any interface changes to Opera on Wii? For instance, might there be a specific version designed to emphasize navigating with the Wii controller?

Scott Hedrick: We are providing Nintendo with a custom version of the Opera browser, incorporating the Wii remote control into this unique browsing experience. Much like we have done for the Nintendo DS, we are creating a browsing experience especially suited for the Wii.

IGN Wii: Finally, why do you think it's important that Nintendo owners be able to navigate the Web?

Scott Hedrick: As Nintendo touts Wii as "always connected" it is natural that a browser should be a part of their strategy, as a gateway to the Web. I believe that Web technology will increasingly be a part of the gaming experience, whether it's live content being pushed onto games or you're just checking your Web mail while playing Mario Kart. We're seeing access to the Web in more and more places and in more and more ways, it was simply a matter of time before it spread to game consoles. It's extremely exciting for Opera that our emergence in the gaming market is through Nintendo. We are honored to be working with such a leader in this industry.

NINTENDO OF AMERICA ANNOUNCES EXECUTIVE PROMOTIONS

Kimishima Promoted to Chairman and CEO; Fils-Aime Promoted to President and COO

REDMOND, Wash., May 25, 2006 – On the heels of the successful unveiling of the new Wii™ console, Nintendo of America Inc. today announced three key promotions at the executive level. Current President Tatsumi Kimishima is taking on the new role of chairman of the board and chief executive officer, while Reggie Fils-Aime is being promoted to president and chief operating officer from his current role as executive vice president of Sales & Marketing. Additionally, Mike Fukuda is being promoted from senior vice president of Business Development to executive vice president of Business Development. All promotions are effective immediately.

"Around the world, Nintendo DS has been steadily drawing more people into the video game category," said Satoru Iwata, president of Nintendo Co., Ltd. "With the upcoming introduction of Wii, along with the strength of this new leadership team and strong executives already in place, Nintendo will continue to dramatically change the way consumers of all ages interact with their video game console on a daily basis."

Kimishima was appointed president of Nintendo of America in January 2002. He joined Nintendo at the company's headquarters in Kyoto, Japan, in 2000. He served as chief financial officer of The Pokémon Company in 2000 and president of Pokémon USA Inc. in 2001. Prior to joining Nintendo, he spent 27 years with Sanwa Bank of Japan, serving in various management positions. As chairman of the board and CEO of Nintendo of America, he will oversee the overall management of Nintendo of America and continue to serve on the boards of Nintendo of America and Nintendo Co., Ltd.

In his new role as president and chief operating officer, Fils-Aime will lead the day-to-day operations of Nintendo of America while continuing to oversee the Sales & Marketing Division as the company prepares for the launch of Wii. He joined Nintendo of America in December 2003 to lead all Sales & Marketing efforts in the United States, Latin America and Canada. Prior to joining Nintendo, he served as senior vice president of marketing at VH1. He also has held key marketing positions with Guinness Import Co., Derby Cycle Corp., Pizza Hut, Panda Management Co. and Procter & Gamble.

In his new position as executive vice president of Business Development, Fukuda will oversee corporate strategic planning and third-party publisher and licensing programs. He also will continue to oversee product development more dedicated to the North American market. He has been with the company for 12 years, joining in 1994 as director of planning. Prior to Nintendo, he worked for an international trading company and learned the video game business in the United States, working with third-party publishers during the early days of the Nintendo Entertainment System® (NES).

The worldwide innovator in the creation of interactive entertainment, Nintendo Co., Ltd., of Kyoto, Japan, manufactures and markets hardware and software for its Nintendo DS™, Game Boy® Advance and Nintendo GameCube™ systems, and upcoming Wii™ console. Since 1983, Nintendo has sold more than 2 billion video games and more than 360 million hardware units globally, and has created industry icons like Mario™, Donkey Kong®, Metroid®, Zelda™ and Pokémon®. A wholly owned subsidiary, Nintendo of America Inc., based in Redmond, Wash., serves as headquarters for Nintendo's operations in the Western Hemisphere. For more information about Nintendo, visit the company's Web site at www.nintendo.com.

That's a damn good reason. :cry:
PS2 has the biggest user basis by far, that's why such titles debut for that machine.
Let's hope for something equally awesoime for the Wii.