If anything, we can at least expect that the need for convincing was probably significantly less than when it came time to release Wii Sports Resort in 2009. Nintendo went ahead and launched it ...

namely tennis and bowling from Wii Sports and swordplay from Wii Sports Resort. These look and play similarly, but not identically, to the originals, while the soccer, volleyball, and badminton ...

If you look at the sales numbers for individual Nintendo games, the dominance of Wii Sports becomes shockingly apparent. As of writing this article, Wii Sports for the Nintendo Wii has sold more ...

Wii Sports didn’t need more minigames or the infinite to-do list of a “living game” or the depth of an RPG. All it needed was a little more polish, some liberal trimming of the weak bits ...

Finally, there’s chambara, a renamed version of the swordplay game included in Wii Sports Resort’s suite of activities. Guarding and striking at the right angle (vertically, horizontally ...

That makes it difficult to gauge how hungry audiences are for more. A sequel, Wii Sports Resort, launched in 2009 and would sell over 33 million units in its lifetime. Even that’s misleading ...

which appeared in Wii Sports Resort – as well as three new sports: soccer, volleyball, and badminton. Similar to the Wii, players will use their Switch’s joy-con controllers to play each sport.

Other features are reminiscent of those in Wii Sports Resort, including its cruise-resort theme and multiplayer options. Plus, more updates are expected, including golf. As a sequel to the Wii’s ...

That’s right casual gamer nerds, Wii Sports is coming to Nintendo Switch. So they might have had to change the game’s name to the less-cool Nintendo Switch Sports, but behind the facelift ...

The latest entry in the Wii Sports series will continue to do what the series does best, letting gamers pick up and play a handful of casual sports titles with motion controls. The question ...