3 ms·
According to slide 8 that’s not the case at all. https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ir/pdf/2021/211105e.pdf https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ir/pdf/2021/211105e.pdf
by wil421 1y ago
According to slide 8 that’s not the case at all.
https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ir/pdf/2021/211105e.pdf https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ir/pdf/2021/211105e.pdf
- v5v3 1y agoWhat if the adult creates the account and them gives the switch to a kid? How would Nintendo know who is playing. Ai answer for definition of 'annual playing users' as per that slide: Nintendo defines *"Annual Playing Users"* as the number of unique users (based on Nintendo Accounts registered to Switch systems) who played software on the Nintendo Switch during a given 12-month period. This metric includes all active players across age groups and regions, regardless of whether they share a single console or own multiple units. ### Key Details: 1. *Scope*: Counts users who engaged with any Switch software within a year, not tied to hardware sales (e.g., one console can have multiple players) . 2. *Growth Trend*: Nintendo reported *129 million Annual Playing Users in 2024*, up from 127 million in 2023, reflecting sustained engagement despite the Switch’s aging lifecycle . 3. *Demographics*: Includes a broad age range (kids to seniors) and a near-even gender split (50/50 male/female) . 4. *Exclusions*: Does not differentiate between casual or frequent players—only active participation in the year is required . This metric helps Nintendo gauge platform engagement beyond raw hardware sales, emphasizing its hybrid model’s shared-use potential .
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- frollogaston 1y agoNotice how there's a big spike at age 21. Slides were made in 2021. How many Switch owners were supposedly born on 1/1/00? That and any young kids are less likely to be setting it up themselves.