“Thanks to Nintendo’s Satoru Iwata, we’re all players now,” went the headline of Wired’s obituary for Nintendo’s beloved president, who died last July. Nothing speaks to Iwata’s legacy more than the company’s game-changing Wii . Nintendo’s tiny pearl-white box, released in 2006, and which customers engaged with movement control wands, had mothers and dads and grandpas and grandmas out of their seats and swinging virtual golf golf equipment or dancing. No sport system has carried out extra for instance the omni-generational attraction of interactive leisure. Electronics producers had been already fiddling with standalone optical storage in the early 1990s, however…