I like to play WII with my 6 years old nephew and it was super fun to play that with him since he did so many cute stuff with those remotes (he don’t know how to *properly* play the boxing game so he just hold those 2 remotes and jumping up/down back/forward, so much fun to watch!)

I like to play Playstation 3 with my husband and friends since the graphic is so beautiful, the control is responsive and the game play is more sophisticated and required a some thinking.

As far as I’m concerned, there really is no verdict to be made here. Because, quite simply, the bottom line is the consumer and to each their own. Is the Wii outselling the PS3? Absolutely. Most sales charts are showing 2-to-1 ratios. And hell if it doesn’t make a lot of sense. Some people simply aren’t willing to spend an awful lot of money on a videogame console. To parents, the Wii presents itself as a kid-friendly system, is a steal at $250 and give the console’s intuitive premise, is something they can take part in with their kids. Parents, generally speaking, likely wouldn’t take the time and pick up a standard controller, figure out all of the buttons, what they do, or even manage to keep up with their kids in the game. That said, they see the Wiimote’s simple interaction of “swing it like a tennis racket” or “follow through like you would with a bowling ball” and, hey, they’ve got it down without minutes.

Of course, that’s not to restrict the Wii’s appeal to just wholesome families. Nintendo is at the top of it’s game these days, the DS is selling like hot-cakes, and gamers seem to be more than likely to stick with the successful brand that almost always seems to be ahead of the curve.

That said, Sony seems to have a pretty solid following in that 18-37 year old demographic. Quite simply, there [i]are[/i] people who would like to invest their money into a cutting-edge videogame system and bask in the unbridled pleasure of playing some of their most beloved franchises in 720p/1080p glory on an high-definition television. It’s nice to look at, it’s nice to show off, and there is a genuine interest in what Sony has up its sleeve, even in spite of the hoards of negative press that haunted them through launch. Sony is to many a very trustworthy and reliable brand, and for them it may be only natural to stick with their company and roll through the hard times.

So, that’s my 10 minute off-the-cuff synopsis on the situation. Hopefully my facts are straight and I didn’t leave out any gaping arguments, but I think in the end, there’s no legitimate reason why three major consoles can’t exist on the same market.