Well, it appears Nintendo has gotten wind of the flying Wii-mote and the damaged TVs.
New York Times Article
So now they are offering free wrist strap replacements with a revised, thicker, one.
I don't own a Wii, or have I even touched a Wii-mote, but how hard are these people swinging these controllers? To snap a wrist strap, and then do damage to their TVs would require quite a bit of force. Nintendo wanted us active, but did they want us this active? haha
The Wii, which Nintendo began selling in November, has generated considerable consumer enthusiasm in part because it has a novel game controller that players can wave to manipulate action of the screen. Trouble is, some players have grown so enthusiastic that the controller has slipped from their hands and taken brief flight.
So now they are offering free wrist strap replacements with a revised, thicker, one.
I don't own a Wii, or have I even touched a Wii-mote, but how hard are these people swinging these controllers? To snap a wrist strap, and then do damage to their TVs would require quite a bit of force. Nintendo wanted us active, but did they want us this active? haha
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