Yeah, I have a Wii U. You can get Most Xbox One and PS4 games on the previous systems or the PC versions, like say if you have a Xbox 360 and wanted Titan Fall, apparently it's on the Xbox 360 and PC as well, so what's the point in getting an Xbox One just to play Titan Fall when it's on a system you may already own? They do have their own exclusives, but very few. It isn't as strong as the PS4 and Xbox One, but the games it has makes me happy. The games on the eShop are plentiful, including the virtual console games. The Wii U is backwards compatible with Wii game discs, unlike the PS4 and Xbox One, plus you could transfer your games and save data to the Wii U. Heck, the Wii U is the only system that has a component/AV output, so if you have to play on a tv that is HD (or standard definition) that has component inputs but doesn't have HDMI inputs, you can play the Wii U on it without having to either buy a new TV or buy a external converter. I actually love the idea of the gamepad and being able to play games off screen like if you want to watch a show or if someone needs to use your tv. My TV before my current new one broke before and I had to wait a while before being able to purchase one, thankfully, I was still able to play my games off screen (plus you could play all Wii games and virtual console games off screen on the gamepad too). I've never had any problems with the Wii U System. This is why I stuck with Nintendo all these years. I get to play games the very second I purchase them and put the disc in my Wii U without stupid day 1 dlc, DRM, or the games having problems and have to wait for it to be fixed, like what happened with GTA V where most people couldn't play it because the system they had (the older and bigger models) wouldn't run it (my dad had to buy a new Xbox 360 just to play GTA V). Even some new systems had trouble running the game.