It may be an anecdotal argument, but it doesn't change the fact that I've talked to plenty of people about the Wii who have reacted in the same way.
And, as far as tennis goes, this is the first I've heard of anyone doing that. Everyone I know started out trying to actually play the game like they would a real game of tennis and by the end of their play had degenerated into wrist flicks because you got better results that way.
" I take it you haven't read a single Zelda preview in the last month. "
Yeah, and I've played the game myself. As I said, I believe in the potential of the wiimote, I'm not completely bashing it. The wiimote performs exceptionally well in TP, but in my opinion only enough to make you not really miss the standard controller in most areas. The fact that it even does that is testament to Nintendo's dedication to their franchises, but even then some reviews have stated that Zelda has its minor control issues. The wiimote needs to go beyond the standard controller so thoroughly that people have a hard time figuring out how they ever played games without it, and not just be an acceptable alternative. I think a lot of Nintendo's new target audience will react like this guy if they just let the wiimote rest on acceptable alternative. Again, I do think the wiimote has the potential, but they need to hurry up and fully exploit that.
"Did you just not read what I said? I...AM...A...REAL...TENNIS...PLAYER...And I'm absolutely dying to play Wii Tennis...So automatically your little generalization is just dead off the mark... "
Wow, congratulations, pal. Didn't mean to step on your toes there, but "I...AM...A...REAL...TENNIS...PLAYER..." too and I have played Wii Tennis, so I stand by my opinion. Sure, people will like it, but some people won't, and I'm inclined to believe that most people who actually play and enjoy tennis probably won't.