That article reminds me of that tech article in the thread pertaining to the Wii's hardware capabilities. It seems less like an article of concern, and more like an underhanded attempt to take shots at Nintendo. Not to sound paranoid, but the more I read these types of articles, the more I am convinced that there are a bunch of bitter, incredulous developers, hardware junkies, and the like, all with a chip on their shoulders due to the success of the Wii. Of course, it comes with being in a top position, no matter what. However, they all really seem to be trying to save face after months of pre-launch doubt about how well the Wii would fare, and general mockery of the whole concept. It is like some kind of mantra for them: "The bubble will burst, the bubble will burst, the bubble will burst..." They all seem to think that the hardware will be exposed, the novelty will wear off, and that they will never be able to compete with price drops, while never accounting for gameplay, and enjoyability. Sure, it is possible, but so far I fail to see evidence that this will occur in the cataclysmic manner they suggest. Sure, it will eventually slow down, but that it inevitable as every console progresses through its normal life cycle. But, they will probably chalk that up to Nintendo's failure to see the big picture, too.