[QUOTE="lebanese_boy"]

[QUOTE="Phantom5800"]I agree with you Rev, I have a Wii U as well and am fairly underwhelmed with it. I guess I'll see how I feel when more games start coming out and they release some system updates to improve performance ... Really glad to hear how you feel about Fire Emblem ... it's on my list and will probably be the next game I buy after I clear a bit of my backlog (just bought Sly 4 and am in the beginning of Ni No Kuni [AMAZING GAME]). I feel basically the same about Paper Mario, very disappointed with it. I knew what it was like when I bought it, but I didn't expect to be as disappointed with it as I was (finished world 1 and most of world 2 ... but have no desire to keep playing).REVOLUTIONfreak

Is Paper Mario really that bad? Boy they really screwed the pooch with it after Thousand Year Door.

Is it really that bad? I enjoyed playing it. Thousand Year Door was far better though.

It kinda does give you a nostalgic feeling, and i still have trouble getting to the unions. By the way Nintendo will announce the wiiu price and release date tomorrow.

I'm going to take a second to do a quick Nintendo rant...

So a few months ago, someone broke into my apartment and stole - among other things - my Wii. This was right before SS came out, so I ended up buying a used Wii from GameStop, which worked out fine. Yesterday, however, as I brought home my copy of Xenoblade and slipped it in the system to play, I got a disc read error. For anyone who is familiar with the problem, Xenoblade uses a dual-layered disc, which are difficult to be read by lenses of older Wii systems and/or systems that have collected a lot of dirt and dust.

My journey, therefore, took me to every local retailer in search of a Wii Lens Cleaning Kit. Not a single retailer carries it, as it turns out, and Nintendo's customer service was incredibly ignorant of the fact that this is not my problem, but Nintendo's problem. I'm baffled that the company can admit its newer Wiis read dual-layered discs, and yet its older models generally do not - and all at once claim that I should pay $15 for a lens cleaner when I had no way of preventing it from getting dirty to begin with. Which leads me to this question: why in God's name does the Wii not use a disc tray like every other mainstream device? This problem would be easy to fix if I could use a universal cleaning kit, but I can't. Worse yet, they're using the same design for the WiiU.

I just wanted to play Xenoblade and eat Chinese food on my Friday night, dammit.

REVOLUTIONfreak

I'm sorry that you got your stuff stolen, but isn't GameStop suppose to clean used systems before selling them?

I'm missing the E3 2011 Reader Choice emblem.

I managed to get them all except for #7 and #10. Can we get a hint for #10?