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Nintendo has been under relatively little pressure to update its hardware since the introductions of the Wii in 2006, but of course that’s not to say a high-definition console isn’t on the drawing board somewhere – and it wouldn’t be a bad thing for them to recapture the market for core gamers. Nintendo doesn’t deny an eventual update to the console but merely debunks the notion that the company would weigh first reactions to an update by showing a prototype to developers.
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The public name for this, "Wii HD" is misleading. It implies your standard Nintendo Wii with new HD output capabilities.If there is a successor from Nintendo in 2011, it should have some revamped hardware spec's and will likely come out as a new model. Nintendo doesn't have a deep history of keeping a console system's name from generation to the next. The NES and Super NES and Gameboy then Gameboy Advanced are the only examples I could come up with from their past. it's about a 20% track record for keeping the old title, so I partly expect it to come out with a new name. The Nintendo "Revolution" is a good name
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