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The wiki about Video Game Sales that anyone can edit.

689 articles since 2008 April 13

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Contents (all pages)

Consoles

Generations

Years

Video Game Industry

Regions

Video Games

Franchises

Companies

Bandai Namco (Dragon Ball, Pac-Man, Tekken)
Blizzard (World of Warcraft)
Capcom (Mega Man, Resident Evil, Street Fighter)
Electronic Arts (FIFA, Need for Speed, The Sims)
Kadokawa (Enterbrain, From Software, Soulsborne)
Koei Tecmo (Warriors, Nobunaga's Ambition, Nioh)
Konami (eFootball, Mario Party, Metal Gear)
Microsoft (Call of Duty, Halo, Gears of War)
Nexon (Dungeon Fighter Online)
Nintendo (Mario, Zelda, Super Smash Bros.)
Pokémon Company (Pokémon)
Sega (Like a Dragon, Megami Tensei, Sonic)
Square Enix (Dragon Quest, Final Fantasy, Nier)
Taito (Space Invaders)
Take-Two Interactive (GTA, NBA 2K, Red Dead)
Valve (Steam)

Genres

Analyst Predictions

Featured article

The seventh generation in the United States began with the release of the Xbox 360 in November 2005 and the PlayStation 3 and Wii in November 2006. Microsoft strategy of releasing early enabled them to have a 3 million unit advantage before the release of its competitors. Since that point, the Wii's intuitive controller and lower price point allowed it to surpass the Xbox 360 in June of 2008. The PlayStation 3 has struggled to record high sales at its initial cost, though it saw strong growth in 2008. It appears as though all three companies intend to extend their system's lifecycle longer than the typical 5 years. The next-generation systems are predicted to arrive in 2012 at the earliest. The US video game market share as of July 2009 is: Wii (46.7%), Xbox 360 (35.3%), PlayStation 3 (18.0%). The situation is similar on a worldwide scale. (more)