It'a almost like writing a book report back in elementary school: "This book would be enjoyed by anyone between the ages of 8 and 80."
It seems like Nintendo is taking the same approach with its Wii gaming system -- positioning it not just for kids, but for seniors, too!
How else would you explain the company showing up at Life@50+, an annual event sponsored by AARP?
Intended for those over the age of 50, the event attracted more than 20,000 people and featured a wide range of panel discussions, celebrities and exhibitors showcasing products for older Americans.
How many of you out there will be buying a Wii for grandma this holiday season?
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![nintendo_wii[1].jpg](http://blog.tmcnet.com/blog/tom-keating/assets_c/2008/07/nintendo_wii[1]-thumb-150xauto-2986.jpg)
I didn't think that older people would be so interested in the Nintendo Wii--check out this retirement community in Chicago:
http://www.erickson.com/ericksonvideogallery/evlPlayerver5.asp?videoname=sportsActivitiesStreaming&var2=7
Everyone loves to Wii!