Nes Game
Nes Game
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 ORIGINAL NINTENDO NES GAME SYSTEM WITH 17 GAMES AND GUN WORKS  US $51.00
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 1985 NES Nintendo System 28 Games Zelda Mario 3 Snake Rattle N Roll more US $74.99
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 Nintendo NES Deluxe ConsolE W 2 CONTROLLERS AND MARIO GAME NEW 72 PIN CONNECTOR US $51.00
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 Nintendo Game Boy Advance SP Classic NES Limited Edition Black Silver Handheld US $56.00
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 Vintage Nintendo NES Game Console w Dr Mario Power and TV Adapters Controllers US $13.50
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 Nintendo 64 N64 Video Game Console NUS 001 USA Bundle W 11 Games US $29.95
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 NINTENDO NES SYSTEM WITH 2 CONTROLLERS GUN GAMES MARIO BROS 1 2 3 US $50.00
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 NES Nintendo Console ready to go Works great Mario Duck Hunt Included with Zap US $49.99
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 Nintendo NES Original Controllers Brand New Collectors RARE US $69.99
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 Nintendo Nes Console System w Super Mario Bros Duck Hunt Game Blinking light US $15.50
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 Nintendo NES Action Set Gray Console NTSC US $37.00
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 NINTENDO 64 SYSTEM WITH 3 CONTROLLERS 10 GAMES MEMORY CARDS TREM PAK US $31.00
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 Nintendo NES Deluxe Console NTSC US $30.33
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 Nintendo NES 101 White Console NTSC US $70.99
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 NEW FC TWIN SUPER NINTENDO NES SNES GAME CONSOLE SYSTEM US $32.94
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 Nintendo NES Challenge set with extras 21 games US $300.00
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 Nintendo NES Action Set Gray Console NTSC With Many Extras US $35.00
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 Retro Duo FC Nintendo NES SNES Video Game System Console US $49.99
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 Nintendo NES Super Nintendo Game System Lot US $24.50
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 Nintendo DSi Pink Handheld Game System No Reserve US $52.55
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 Nintendo NES with 5 games one control and av power cords US $45.00
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 Nintendo 64 Console System w Controller and Wires COMPLETE Free Shipping US $64.99
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 Nintendo Ds Lite w games case charger extra stylusLK US $180.00
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 Nintendo GameCube 2 controllers 6 Games US $29.99
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 Nintendo DS Lite Onyx Black Handheld System TWO GAMES BUNDLE US $49.99
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 Nintendo NES w 23 Games 2 NES Advantage controllers 2 Nintendo Zappers US $35.00
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 Nintendo DS Lite Onyx Black Handheld System w wall car charger case 8 game US $63.00
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 Original NES Nintendo System Console New 72 pin connector 7 Classic Games US $59.99
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 Super Nintendo System 33 Games SNES Bundle Lot Zelda Mario Batman Star Wars US $90.00
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 Nintendo 64 Smoke Grey Console used with 3 games US $27.00
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 New Open Nintendo 3DS Red Game System with Two 3D Games Madden MarioKart 7 US $155.00
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 Nintendo NES Action Set Gray Console NTSC Mint US $149.95
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 Nintendo 64 Console With 3Games and Original BOX and Original Manuals US $63.00
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 Nintendo DS Lite Crimson Black Handheld System FREE SHIP DOESNT POWER ON US $19.00
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 Nintendo DSi XL Metallic Rose Handheld System YOSHIS ISLAND GAME US $119.99
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 Nintendo DSi Light Blue Handheld System 2 Games US $82.00
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 SNES Super Nintendo System with 3 free games Game Genie 2 controllers US $75.00 |
 nes console for parts only US $4.99
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 Nintendo 64 Smoke Grey Console 11 Games 3 Controller Zelda Ogre Battle US $88.01
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 Lot 2 Nintendo DS Platinum Silver Handheld Systems Parts Repair ONLY US $14.99
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 NICE Nintedo 64 System Bundle with 2 Controllers and 9 Games US $139.99
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 NINTENDO DS LITE HANDHELD SYSTEM W CASE AND 7 GAMES US $80.00
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 Nintendo 3DS Game System Cosmo Black Works great US $89.00
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 Nintendo 64 NUS 001 Smoke Grey Console NTSC With Controller and Mem Expansion US $20.49
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 Nintendo Nes Console Original With Controllers And Gun With Game US $20.50
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 SUPER NINTENDO SNES SYSTEM LOT CONTROLLERS SUPER MARIO WORLD GAME US $37.00
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 Nintendo DS Lite Coral Pink Handheld System Please Read Description US $34.99
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 Nintendo NES System US $19.99
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 N64 Smoke Grey Console With Blue and Grey controller bundle US $24.99
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 Nintendo SNES Gray Console NTSC US $42.00
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 Nintendo DS Lite Crimson Black Handheld System US $80.00
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 NINTENDO DSI XL MIDNIGHT BLUE HANDHELD SYSTEM US $39.88
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 Nintendo 3DS Latest Model Cosmo Black Handheld System NTSC US $97.00
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 Nintendo DS Lite Coral Pink Handheld System US $55.00
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 Nintendo DS Lite Cobalt Blue Handheld Console System Bundle US $37.99
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 NINTENDO 64 N64 Bundle with 3 Remotes Power and AV Cables 7 games and More US $12.50
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 N64 Bundle w One Controller and 4 games US $6.07
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 Nintendo DSi XL Midnight Blue Handheld System US $125.00
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 Nintendo DSi XL 25th Anniversary Edition Red Handheld System US $71.00
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 Nintendo DS Lite Crimson Black Handheld System FREE SHIP BROKEN TOUCH SCREEN US $15.00
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 Nintendo DS Platinum Silver Handheld Systems Bundle with Charger Stylus US $13.99
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 Grey Nintendo 64 With Two Controllers Memory Pack and 5 Games US $36.70
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 Nintendo 64 Gray Games Package US $45.99
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 Nintendo DS Lite Metallic Silver Handheld System US $19.50
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 Rare Nintendo 64 Watermelon Red Console System pokemon game all original parts US $99.99
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 Retro Duo NES SNES Silver Black 2 in 1 Twin Console System Retro Bit NEW US $37.50
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 Nintendo 64 and super nintendo as is May or may not work US $10.50
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 Nintendo ds lite with naruto covers US $45.00
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 Nintendo DS Lite Onyx Black Handheld System US $41.00
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 NINTENDO 64 N64 SMASH BROS MARIO GOLF EXPANSION PACK BUNDLE 4 CONTROLLERS US $46.00
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 Nintendo DS Lite Cobalt and Black Handheld System US $56.00
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 Nintendo DS Lite Crimson Black Handheld System Excellent Condition US $89.00
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 Nintendo DS Lite Coral Pink System Complete 3 games Paws Claws Style Lab US $45.00
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 Nintendo DSi Black Handheld System US $50.00
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 Nintendo DSi XL Wi Fi USB Connector 14 Games Protect Case Transport Bag Box US $148.50
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 Nintendo DS Lite Game System RED US $80.00
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 Black Wii Bundle OVER $400 value MINT IN BOX US $209.99
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 Nintendo Ds with Top Screen Cracked Comes with 4 games US $2.25
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 Nintendo NES 001 Gray Console NTSC US $59.99
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 Nintendo SNES NES BLACK RED Retro Duo 2 in 1 Console System Retro Bit New US $37.50
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 Nintendo® DS Lite Crimson RED Handheld System US $29.95
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 NINTENDO DSI XL BRONZE Game US $75.00
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 The Legend Of Zelda Ocarina of Time Nintendo 3DS US $189.08
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 NINTENDO DS XL RED GAME SLOT DOES NOT WORK EVERYTHING ELSE WORKS US $36.00
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 Nintendo 64 system lot 8 games Donkey Kong Starfox Goldeneye 007 N64 Rare US $36.01
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 Nintendo DS Lite Coral Pink excellent shape with game and 2 extra styluss US $65.00
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 Nintendo DSi XL Midnight Blue Handheld System Brand New Sealed US $102.50
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 Nintendo DSi for parts bad screen US $16.38
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 NEW Sealed Nintendo 3DS Aqua Blue System US US $147.50
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 NINTENDO 64 N64 SMASH BROS DONKEY KONG EXPANSION PACK BUNDLE 3 GREEN CONTROLLERS US $41.00
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 Nintendo NES with Mario and Top Gun US $25.00
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 Nintendo DS Black Handheld System BROKEN Power Switch Battery Included US $12.50
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Watch Us Play The Entirety Of Abobo's Big Adventure (Game Informer)
Abobo's Big Adventure has been touted as the "ultimate tribute to the NES,"
and it's completely free to play in-browser here. As longtime gamers who spent
untold hours with the Nintendo Entertainment System, this caught the attention
of Jeff Cork, Tim Turi, and myself. Its full version was recently released,
and I decided we should play through the entire game and record our
experience.
Watch below as we battle through stages inspired by Mario, Zelda, Double
Dragon, and many, many more classic titles.
**PART ONE:
**_(Note: We're aware of a tech issue that caused the first couple of minutes
of this part to be black. We're working on it)_****
(Please visit the site to view this media)
**PART TWO:**
(Please visit the site to view this media)
749 Nintendo Nes Games in 15 Minutes (All North American)
An Analysis Of Nintendo (NTDOY) by Geoff Gannon
Even before last week's announcement from Sony (SNE), it seemed nearly certain that company's dominance in the PlayStation 2 generation of Video Game consoles would give way to a much more level playing field for the PS3 generation. This time around, Sony faces much stiffer competition from both Microsoft (MSFT) and Nintendo (NTDOY).
While the Nintendo name is most closely associated with a video game platform (the NES), the company's real focus has always been the games rather than the platform. Herein lies the true distinction between Nintendo and its two larger rivals. Nintendo seeks to make good games. Microsoft and Sony seek to control a distribution channel.
Nintendo is the only company among the three console makers that began life as an entertainment company and it shows. Microsoft is known for software; Sony is known for hardware; and Nintendo is known for games.
American gamers are well acquainted with the Nintendo brand; but, American investors generally know very little about the company. That's unfortunate, because despite all the attention given to Sony and Microsoft's video game operations, Nintendo is the ultimate pure play video game company.
Nintendo is big. The company surpasses U.S. video game publishing giant Electronic Arts (ERTS) in sales, earnings, and market cap. On the last count, some may argue that Nintendo only has a larger market cap than EA, because its stock price has risen sharply over the past year, while EA's share price has actually declined. However, there's a much simpler explanation.
Nintendo has a larger market cap than Electronic Arts, because Nintendo (the business) is worth more than EA (the business). The run-up in Nintendo's stock price may be entirely due to improved investor perceptions of the company's future prospects as a result of the good press surrounding Nintendo's soon to be launched console, the Nintendo Wii.
Regardless, such an increase in the price of Nintendo's shares was justified by the rather low value the market had previously placed on Nintendo's business. The same can't be said of Electronic Arts. Even after underperforming the S&P 500 over the last three years, EA's stock price remains at levels that are nearly impossible to justify using any form of rational thought. So, Nintendo really is the world's largest pure play video game company.
Nintendo is an interesting business to write about from an investor's perspective for several reasons. The company operates in an exciting industry with excellent long-term prospects. It's more reasonably priced than many public companies in that industry (although that's not saying much). It's a truly unique business (with a unique past), and it has a clear vision of what it is and what it isn't. Obviously, Nintendo's tremendous intellectual properties add to its appeal both as a subject of an article and as the object of an investor's interest.
Nintendo has been a good steward of its intellectual properties. It's been very careful to protect the image of its most beloved characters. In fact, some would say the company has occasionally been too protective of its strongest franchises.
For instance, between 1994 and 2002 there were no new Metroid games, despite the popularity of that franchise. The benefit of such a strategy is that when Metroid Prime was released in 2002, it received extraordinary reviews and sold over a million units. The downside to this approach is obvious. Nintendo effectively surrendered the revenue (almost certainly more than $100 million) that could have been milked from the franchise throughout the latter half of the 1990s.
Nintendo is one of only a few businesses in this position. It's a rare and valuable property that can benefit from spending some time "in the vault". Nintendo has several such properties. For this reason, Nintendo has more in common with companies like Disney (DIS) and Lucasfilm than it does with manufacturers of consumer electronics.
Nintendo is an entertainment company; not an electronics company. Console sales are inextricably intertwined with games sales. Hardware sales account for a large portion of Nintendo's total sales; however, hardware sales don't drive a large portion of Nintendo's total sales. At Nintendo, the games sell the consoles. Of course, the console itself can affect the gameplay experience in its role as a platform. For instance, the console itself is expected to be a differentiating gameplay factor when the Wii launches later this year. Whether it's a positive or negative factor, we don't know. But, the Wii itself will certainly help differentiate Nintendo's games from their competition.
Third party publisher support for the Wii has been the subject of much debate and speculation. Nintendo's consoles have enjoyed less support from third parties than the competing consoles, because Nintendo has been less willing to work with third parties on their terms.
While many publishers are now interested in releasing titles for the Wii, there is a new and substantial impediment to successful third party titles. Games will have to be designed around the Wii. In the past, it was easier for third parties to offer titles for Nintendo's consoles, without targeting that console in particular. Now, it will be a lot harder to do that. Expect a few botched attempts early on.
A Long, Slow Decline
Nintendo's position in hardware has been declining for well over a decade now. In fact, the zenith of Nintendo's fortunes in the console business was the NES itself (launched in 1985). It's been downhill since then. Nintendo launched the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) in 1985, the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) in 1991, the Nintendo 64 (N64) in 1996, and the GameCube in 2001.
Here are the worldwide unit sales for these four systems as of March 31st of this year:
NES: 61.9 million
SNES: 49.1 million
N64: 32.9 million
GameCube: 20.9 million
That's not a pretty trend. To add injury to injury, the number of games sold per console had been steadily declining until the GameCube dramatically reversed that trend.
Here are the number of games sold per console for each of the four systems:
NES: 8.08 games
SNES: 7.72 games
N64: 6.84 games
GameCube: 9.05 games
GameCube
The above GameCube number is especially interesting, because sales of GameCube games in the Americas has been extraordinarily strong considering its modest installed base relative to what previous Nintendo consoles had enjoyed.
The GameCube has performed much better in the U.S. than it has elsewhere. The Americas account for 58.37% of worldwide GameCube unit sales while Japan accounts for merely 19.14% of worldwide sales. In the Americas, the number of games sold per GameCube is approximately 10; while in Japan it is only 7.
While a difference of 10 games per system to 7 games per system may not sound that important, it is a far greater difference in the number of games sold per system between geographic regions than exists with any other current Nintendo platform. As a result, the Americas account for nearly two out of every three games sold for the GameCube.
Nintendo DS
At first, it appears the situation is reversed with the Nintendo DS. Japan accounts for more than 4 out of every 10 sales of both DS games and the handheld platform itself. However, at the beginning of this year, the ratio of software to hardware sales was still a bit higher in the Americas than it was in Japan. That's the case for all of Nintendo's platforms, although the games per platform gap varies from very wide (GameCube) to quite narrow (DS).
Game Boy Advance
Nintendo's Game Boy sales have always been pretty impressive. The Game Boy Advance, which launched in 2001, has sold more than 75 million units and more than 325 million games. That doesn't include sales of the various Game Boys of the 20th century (the original launched in 1989) which have sold well over 100 million units and 500 million games.
The Game Boy has helped Nintendo's financial results, because it has been a much more consistent performer. Taking part in the "console wars" is expensive, time-consuming, and risky. The risks are incurred upfront; the rewards come on the back half of the journey. Having the support of regular revenues derived from the Game Boy certainly doesn't hurt when you're involved in such an uncertain undertaking as launching a new console every half decade or so.
Financial Performance
Considering the industry it operates in, Nintendo has been a solid performer. The company consistently turns a profit, which isn't easy when there aren't other divisions to smooth out any of the bumps brought on by launching new consoles and essentially launching new products constantly.
After all, that is the greatest difference between the video game business and almost every other business around. All your sales are coming from "new" products, even if they are variations on the same theme or sequels within an established franchise. The lifecycle of each product is unnervingly similar to the lifecycle of a fruit fly.
So, the business depends upon doing an adequate job a great many times. As a general rule, businesses where you only have to do one really smart thing every couple of decades are better bets.
Conclusion
Apparently, most Japanese gamers now believe the Nintendo Wii will come out on top in this round of the console wars. That's a surprising and somewhat disturbing finding. If the Wii really is a revolution in the making, I suppose they'll be right. But, I still think this is Sony's race to lose.
What will the price of a PS3 be in December of 2007? Until I know that, I can't predict anything other than a much tighter race this time around.
What about Nintendo as an investment? The stock isn't expensive, if you expect it to win the next round of the console wars. Otherwise, it's difficult to value. There are two big issues: the Wii and handheld gaming.
I'm not convinced there are going to be serious competitive threats to Nintendo's position in handheld gaming coming from high-tech cell phones that are quickly becoming the Swiss Army Knife of the 21st century. I just don't think the three great obstacles of clumsy controls, a lack of focus from the manufacturer, and a lack of interest from the user are going to be easy to overcome. Nintendo is in the best position of any company to profit from handheld gaming in the future. They will face competition; but, they will start with the advantage of knowing what their product is (a game machine).
So, if you are comfortable with Nintendo's position in handheld gaming and you truly believe in both the company and the Wii, it would be a reasonable long-term investment at this price. However, even considering the large amount of cash and securities on the balance sheet relative to Nintendo's market cap, it isn't a "value" style purchase based on past performance alone. Buying shares at the current price is a bet on a brighter future.
While I like Nintendo's prospects at the moment, it's usually safer to bet against the revolution. So, I'd have to say Nintendo is a very interesting business that's priced a bit too high to be a very interesting investment.
Geoff Gannon writes a daily value investing blog and produces a twice weekly (half hour) value investing podcast at Gannon on Investing.
Article Source: http://www.earticlesonline.com/Article/An-Analysis-Of-Nintendo--NTDOY-/63108
