The Wii was revolutionary. Whereas Microsoft and Sony doubled down on the hardcore gamer with more powerful consoles, Nintendo lowered the bar of entry for both developers and gamers with more accessible games that anyone could enjoy. As time goes on, memories of the Wii's failings are replaced with celebrations of its successes.

The Wii is officially a legacy console, and it's successor, the Wii U, is now available. As such, it's time to close the book on the system, looking back at the 50 best games that ever came out on it. Did your favorite waggle-filled adventures make the cut? (By the way, as a rule we didn't allow multiple entries in a franchise on the list. It keeps things more interesting.)

Have you played Lemmings? Do you remember making those little guys walk, stop, dig, and parachute their way towards their goal? Think of that style of gameplay, but instead of leading a group to a door, you're guiding a lost bird to its mother. That's Ivy the Kiwi.

Now we're not going to make the bird start digging a hole, but we are charged with drawing lines to protect the bird from obstacles and prevent it from falling into danger. What sounds like a simple premise is actually engaging and fun. Because what better feeling is there than reuniting a mother with her lost child? We get all warm and fuzzy just thinking about it.

Lost in Shadow took us all by surprise when we first saw it. Sure, the platforming gameplay and puzzle solving has been done before, but never quite like this: Instead of being on the platforms themselves, we're made to traverse their shadows.

This makes for an aesthetic style that is one of the best on the Wii. The shadows create a labyrinth unlike any we've seen before, and the twist in the story kept us interested until the very end. It's hard not to get lost in this game of shadows.

The Rabbids were the first new faces to be introduced by the Wii, launching with the system in Rayman Raving Rabbids. They've featured in plenty of games since then, but Rabbids Go Home stands out as the premier Rabbids experience.

Each level consists of two Rabbids in a shopping cart collecting objects so they can build a pile high enough to reach the moon. It sounds simplistic, but we became quite addicted to collecting as much random crap as we could for the little guys. We couldn't believe it either, but there's a lot of fun to be had making the Rabbids Go Home.

The Wii was seemingly made for first-person shooting games, but there weren't a lot of companies that attempted to bring a good first-person experience to the console. Capcom, ever the innovator, adapted its Resident Evil series into an on-rails shooter called Darkside Chronicles, and the result was actually enjoyable.

Take the House of the Dead formula, turn it into the recognizable faces of Resident Evil, and throw an unique "fill-in-the-gaps" storyline, and you get a surprisingly fun chapter in RE lore. Plus, any time we can revisit the days of Leon and Claire in Raccoon City is alright by us.

Sakura Wars is a long-running series in Japan, but not many people knew about it when So Long, My Love released in 2010. If we didn't know about Sakura Wars before, we certainly do now.

The dialogue system, called LIPS, is just like that found in The Walking Dead: some choices can be drawn out, others need to be made in a pinch. Battle is waged throughout many different areas, and the strength of the attacks depends on how much the party trusts you. In short, it's a unique and fun experience that we didn't even know existed until it was right in front of us. Good thing we pay attention.

What's black and white and red all over? No, not the newspaper, and no, not a zebra eating tomatoes; we're talking about MadWorld, the hyper-violent first offering from Platinum Games. Jack and his chainsaw arm took us on a bloody, raunchy ride through a monochromatic world where death is the top show on TV. We dished out the pain in some of the goriest ways imaginable; beheadings with stop signs, impalements, and even "Man Darts."

What's black and white and red all over? A fantastic Wii game, and an excellent way for Platinum Games to enter the development world.

Oh man...a game that tells us how much we weigh. Were we ready for this? Were our bodies ready for the truth? No matter the sad truth of your health, Wii Fit incorporated exercise into easy-to-follow instructions and enjoyable minigames.

Wii Fit bended us into strange new shapes with the Yoga training. It allowed us to jog through a beautiful island paradise just by running in place. Best of all, for the most dedicated Wii Fit players, it actually resulted in inches and pounds lost, a huge accomplishment for a medium that used to be all thumbs. We salute you, Wii Fit, for getting us off of our butts.

Most people like to ignore the newer Sonic offerings, instead choosing only to play the original Sonic games and reminisce about the excellent days of Sonic's past. For those that choose to live in the present, we have Sonic Colors, a more-than-adequate 3D Sonic game.

Sonic Colors maintains the third-person/side-scrolling hybrid gameplay of other 3D Sonic games, but includes a new power-up system via your new pals, the Wisps. The setting and powers reminded us of Mario Galaxy in all the best ways. It may not be the classic Sonic offerings, but there's plenty to like about these colors.

Kirby: Return to Dream Land is a return to the classic gameplay of the past, but with a new 4-player cooperative twist, a la New Super Mario Bros Wii not long before it. Does the new 4-player mode work as well for Kirby as it did for Mario? You betcha.

While the game may not have been as innovative to the series as the other Kirby Wii adventure, Return to Dream Land has its fair share of charm. The worlds are beautifully animated in the classic Kirby style, and the gameplay is the same as it was on Kirby Super Star. We can't help but fall in love with the little pink puffball every time we see him.

The surprises, historical reverence and inspired platforming creativity make this a Wii game to remember. Both Disney nuts and old school gamers will find Epic Mickey to be a great use of their free time.

It’s a life-affirming tribute to both forgotten characters and game genres well worth remembering. Along with the platforming gameplay is Mickey's ability to create and delete objects from the world with his magic paintbrush. And contrary to how it looks, there’s a startling amount of maturity and replayability wrapped within this family-friendly package.

Mario Party doesn't need much explanation. It's a giant Mario-themed board game with loads of minigames to play and ample opportunity to lose friends. Many a spontaneous scuffle has spawned from a Mario Party game gone too far.

Mario Party 9 is no expection. The only major difference is that games are far more linear and focused than before, making the games go much faster. Also, you're tasked with collecting Mini-Stars to win instead of a handful of regular Stars, making the competition much more logical this time around. Other than that, it's the same incredibly fun virtual board game we've been playing since the Nintendo 64. There is a single-player mode, sure, but Mario Party 9, like the rest of the series, is meant to be played alongside friends in a calm, peaceful environment... though we know it won't stay that way for long.

We're assuming that many of you may have missed Fragile Dreams: Farewell Ruins of the Moon, and we wouldn't blame you. The game didn't really make a splash when it was localized by XSeed in 2010. However, now that we've told you about it, it's well worth a playthrough for RPG and anime/manga fans alike.

The beautifully animated cutscenes are a joy to watch, the soundtrack is one of the most beautiful we've ever heard in a game, and the gameplay is equal parts creepy and intriguing, if a little uneven. It all makes Fragile Dreams is a highly underrated experience that shouldn't be missed.

When we heard Klonoa was being ported to the Wii, we were beside ourselves. Klonoa was one of the best platformers on the PlayStation, and we were hoping that the game would translate well to the new system. Boy, were our hopes answered.

Klonoa retains the strong gameplay and charm of the original release, and while it is considerably easier than other games on the system, we can't help but love it. The novel approach to platforming, combat, and its surprisingly dark story touched us now just as it did the first time. It makes us wish Klonoa had been ended up the mascot superstar he was designed to be.

We've used the Wii Remote as many things throughout the life of the console: swords, guns, and steering wheels, to name a few. Trauma Team turned the controller into an instrument of life, letting us control a scalpel, bonesaw, and whatever else we needed to save the person on the operating table.

Trauma Team let us tackle many different areas of the medical profession. Surgery, first response, and endoscopy were all equal parts tense, exhilarating, and a hell of a lot of fun. We sincerely doubt we'd be able to handle the pressures of real-life medical procedures (some of us can't even handle a flu shot), but Trauma Team made us feel like bona fide doctors without the years of college.

Snakes! Spiders! Scorpions! No, this isn't a child's nightmare, this is Deadly Creatures.

Those with a low tolerance for creepy crawlies need not apply, but if you can stomach it, Deadly Creatures is a great action-adventure game that flew under many a gamer's radar. It's a refreshing departure from the normal guns-blazing type of action we're used to, where spiders and snakes replace armed thugs and military might. This is Darwinism at its finest: survival of the fittest, kill or be killed. Plus, how cool is it to lure a snake into striking, only to move out of the way and have it stab its mouth on a cactus? That spider can MOVE.

We've all played Clue. We've all thought it was Colonel Mustard in the Hall with the Revolver. We'd all love a little more mystery solving in our lives. Disney Guilty Party delivered a cheerful, family-friendly caper to fill that need, and we couldn't help but fall for its charm.

Minigames make up the majority of the experience, but these minigames are full of laughs. Players will be cracking eggs with a hammer, bribing and staring down other characters, sometimes even tickling to get information. That's right, tickling. What if Cole Phelps had tickled his way to a confession in L.A. Noire? There's even a multiplayer component that pits players against each other... just don't look at the screen when it's your opponent's turn. That could end badly.

Let's face it: Resident Evil 4 is one of the greatest games of all time. No matter how many consoles it's on, there's a good chance that it will make the "Best Of" list for that hardware.

However, we'd be willing to argue that the definitive RE4 experience is on Nintendo's motion-control system. All of the added modes of the PS2 version are here, and only quick-time events and aiming a gun are changed to motion controls. The QTEs may be barely changed, but the aiming is so radically improved it's hard to play RE4 any other way. Even if you've played it a couple times before, the controls alone make it worth saving the President's daughter all over again.

PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 owners may have drooled over a game like Skyrim, but Wii owners had their own fantastical time-sink in the form of Monster Hunter Tri. Tri encompasses the epic battles, gigantic monsters, complete customization, and more that make it one of the biggest franchises in the world. 200 hours, either alone or spent online with friends, is just the beginning for some players.

Conventional wisdom says that these types of experiences aren't supposed to be available on the Wii, but Monster Hunter Tri shoots that theory right down.

Nintendo console. Platformer. Seeing those two together, and it's not hard to assume who the main protagonist will be. However, when the formula is shaken up and Wario is at the helm, would the experience still be as enjoyable? Absolutely.

Wario Land: Shake It is another in Wario's series of offbeat sidescrolling adventures. The game sports fluid cartoony graphics, unique platforming levels, and a Shake mechanic that will test anyone's wrist strength. And like most Wario games, there's plenty of chuckles to be had while playing. Also, there's a certain type of satisfaction to grabbing an enemy and shaking the coins and items right out of him... but we're not quite sure what.

When a Fire Emblem game for Wii was announced, some fans were left wondering how the series would translate to the system's unique motion control scheme. Would we be swinging swords and firing bows using the Wiimote and Nunchuk? More importantly, would motion controls keep the game fun?

Instead, Nintendo chose to not even going to risk it, keeping the gameplay pretty similar to how it had been since the 1990s. Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn may lack new controls, but it does retain the engaging story, excellent turn-based strategy, and intense challenge of the previous games. Nintendo clearly chose to not fix what wasn't broken, and we were better off for it.

Children have long dreamed of the day that a toy could come to life right before their eyes. Toy Story showed us that they might be alive outside of our eyesight, but Skylanders Giants takes it one step further by allowing us to control our living toys, only within the realm of video games.

Skylanders Giants combines Lego-style platforming with light RPG elements to form one enjoyable game, but it's the figurines that are the real draw. The toys have captured the hearts of kids (and, let's face it, adults too) worldwide, appealing to the gamer, collector, and child in us all. There's no shame in being a Skylander aficionado, no matter how old we are. Really. We promise.

Wii Sports essentially created the Wii. Playing bowling, tennis, and golf with family created a fever that led to Wii shortages that lasted for years. There's a reason for this hype: Wii Sports, and the sequel, Wii Sports Resort, is the ultimate in accessible fun.

Resort managed to improve over the original with the Wii Motion Plus addition, which added fun accuracy to the old games while creating the ability to add new ones. Sword fighting, skydiving, and other minigames helped flesh out the experience, making for more fun on the Wii for you and your grandparents alike.

Zack & Wiki: Quest for Barbaros' Treasure takes the standard point-and-click adventure formula and makes it work for the Wii, with adorable characters, charming puzzles, and fantastic visuals.

The best thing about it, however, is the expert use of the Wii remote--holding it upwards to open an umbrella or pushing it down to dig is simplistic, and shows how the remote can serve as a replacement for just about any object.

There's a reason fans fought so hard to bring The Last Story to America. The game is a magnificent RPG worthy of the pedigree of Hironobu Sakaguchi (Final Fantasy) and his Mistwalker team.

Starring a band of mercenaries who get pulled into a situation above their normal outings, The Last Story delivers a great story, innovative fighting mechanics, and a full online offering, both cooperative and competitive, that serves as one of the best online experiences on the Wii. And while it may not have the Final Fantasy logo, it feels like the best FF game we've played in the last five years.

Bright lights! Big City! Animal Crossing hit the big time with City Folk, bringing the same whimsical town life gameplay with it. City Folk was the first (and seemingly only) game to utilize the Wii Speak accessory, allowing voice chat on the Wii for the first time ever.

Everything that made the previous games a success can be found in City Folk. Changing seasons, earning Bells, owing Tom Nook a boatload of money, it's all here. Add in the new urban area with plenty of things to do, and there's no shortage of fun to be had with the City Folk.

Take the classic on-rail shooting experience of The House of the Dead, throw it into a blender with Tarantino-esque Grindhouse presentation, and out comes The House of the Dead: Overkill, one of the Wii's best examples of gory glory. The first ever original House of the Dead game for a console (Typing of the Dead notwithstanding), Overkill carries the torch of the franchise well. It delivers the same harrowing and bloody shooting fun that chewed up so many of our quarters throughout the years while making perfect use of the Wii's unique control scheme.

Just make sure to familiarize yourself with the F-word if you haven't already, as you'll be hearing it a Guinness World Record-breaking 189 times. One. Eighty. Nine. Who said adult games weren't found on Wii?

While Mario Kart Wii isn't our favorite entry in the series, it's still an entertaining racer with awesome characters and levels. The addition of Miis brought us into Mario Kart like never before, and riding motorcycles is a neat, albeit light addition.

The biggest update likely comes with the addition of motion controls. Sure, it's not for purists, but it's great to get newcomers into the series, making Mario Kart more accessible than ever.

It’s extremely difficult to craft a game that hits the “fun for everyone” mark without it also becoming a dumbed-down mess, but the Wii remake of Punch-Out!! does it well. With fun motion controls and beautiful graphics, this remake/sequel is everything we wanted and more.

The game expertly walks the line between casual punchy-punchy and “serious gamer” depth, and, as with all the best fighting games, it’s not about seeing the end, it’s about how you get there.

Rhythm Heaven Fever is bursting with addictive content you’ll want to enjoy over and over again. It's an experience you can either face like the hardcore gamer you dream of being or in a relaxed afternoon like a music lover not bothered by high scores.

RHF finds a great middle ground between the Wii's family audience and the niche group Japanese oddities like Rhythm Heaven normally attracts. If you want some light fun to enjoy between serious games, don’t deny yourself one of the most recent Wii games that are worth your time.

Everyone talks about Mario Kart being the premiere Nintendo racing game, but a lot of those people may have never played this under-the-radar gem from 2009. Excitebots: Trick Racing presents the same tight racing experience as Mario Kart, but in a new and unique way.

You control different transforming, animalistic cars, and players can earn stars by performing stunts and gaining massive altitude across 25 stages based on real-life locales. A completely new mode called Poker Race joins high-speed racing with cards with excellent results. Best of all, up to six players could take the race online via the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection.

The original Red Steel was to the Wii what ZombiU is to the Wii U: a promising, strongly marketed launch title for the system. While ZombiU met its expectations, Red Steel did not, and Wii owners likely thought that they'd seen the last of the franchise. Luckily, we were wrong.

Red Steel 2 makes the first game a distant memory, switching out the Japanese mafia theme for a Wild West-meets-futuristic-samurai feel. The result is a rootin' tootin' good time that makes excellent use of the once-novel Wii MotionPlus accessory. Seriously, who wouldn't want to be a samurai cowboy?

Without question, Muramasa: The Demon Blade is very high on our list of most beautiful Wii games. Its lavish, superbly animated world shames the system's tepid 3D offerings to the point where "pretty for a Wii game" should be forever stricken from gaming phraseology.

With fantastic combat, a diverse armory of unique weapons, and over a dozen hours of gameplay, Muramasa would stand out on any system. On the Wii it shone as one more ray of inspiration to anyone who passed on the system for good.

Dead Space: Extraction is much more than a haunted shooting gallery, as the presentation, voice acting and exceptional visuals honestly make you feel like a part of the action. You’re not just moving along with a target reticule blasting grotesque monsters; you are the person, ducking and weaving, cussing in disbelief, shuddering with a shaky-cam guerilla style that immerses you in the world like no other game in this genre.

The action may always be on a pre-set path, but like any good rollercoaster, Dead Space Extraction gets your heart racing and adrenaline pounding even though you have no control. A far more interesting and emotional take on the light gun scene.

With highly inventive gameplay and outstanding story-book visuals, the updated adventure of A Boy and His Blob is absolutely worth checking out again or for the first time. However, it’s the tender, subtle and often touching relationship between the two characters that’s ultimately so captivating. Whether it’s the boy calling his pal in alternately playful and impatient tones or the blob obediently hopping along, awaiting his next jellybean snack, this tale is as much about friendship as it about adventure.

Nothing drives this point home more than the addition of the hug button that serves no other purpose than to make the boy snuggle his blob like a favorite teddy bear. Simply put: You’d have to have a frigid, icy heart to not love this game on some level.

It was easy to overlook Silent Hill: Shattered Memories as a sloppy Wii remake--we all know there were plenty of those--but going in with that mindset would be a mistake. In reality, it was essentially an original story loosely based on Silent Hill, using the franchise as a red herring for a dark, mature game.

Though it lacked many of the classic Silent Hill tropes, it came with a few tricks of its own, sporting interesting gameplay that analyzed your decisions to taunt you with psychologically-specific elements suited specifically to your playstyle. If that sounds weird or deep it's because it is. Shattered Memories is a wholly original game, and one every Wii owner should experience.

Fans of Mario RPG clamored for years for more role-playing Mario goodness, and got their wish with the Paper Mario series. The Wii entry, Super Paper Mario, brings all of the silliness and charm of the RPG series to the modern era, mixing in some interesting 3D puzzles and platforming.

But what really helps set it apart is the dialogue and narrative, which doesn't shy away from shattering the fourth wall in favor of silly puns and awesome jokes that will have Mario fans rolling on the floor with laughter.

Donkey Kong Country Returns is everything fans wanted from the series. It's beautiful, painfully difficult, and a nostalgic trip for fans of the storied franchise.

And yet it feels remarkably new, with strong mechanics and strong cooperative play. DKCR is a lush, vibrant re-imagining of the DKC franchise, and one that we hope to see expanded in the future.

There's a reason that New Super Mario Bros. Wii is one of the best-selling games on the system: It blended together the nostalgic feeling of classic Mario with four-player cooperative play wonderfully, creating an experience that had children laughing and adults grinning from ear to ear.

Though the level design isn't the best in the series and things can get hectic with four people on screen at the same time, the overall experience is fantastic, providing some worthwhile fun for groups or solo players alike.

The Steven Spielberg-produced (seriously) Boom Blox was an early success on the Wii, and the sequel, Bash Party, improves on the formula in every way, offering hundreds of levels to choose from.

Bash Party is a brilliant little toy to mess around with, and one you’ll get a lot of pleasure from regardless of how many friends or family members you rope in. It wouldn’t work on any other console, and as a Wii owner you really ought to check out at least one Boom Blox game--ideally this one.

Xenoblade Chronicles, a latecomer to the Wii, offers a singularly beautiful world, streamlined, interesting gameplay, likable characters, and a fantastic soundtrack. For these reasons alone it’s probably the best RPG on the Wii.

Lest you think we’re damning it with faint praise, there’s no denying that Xenoblade is invigorating and engaging like few recent games of its kind, giving us reason to hope that this once-proud genre may yet have better days ahead. Visit the strange world of Xenoblade for 100-odd hours and see if you don’t feel the same.

Metroid Prime 3 is the ultimate achievement of the series. The formula, which was repeated several times by Corruption, has been tweaked and pruned to its most perfect point, with some of the best shooting on the system.

Best of all, it makes use of the Wii remote beautifully. Freely aiming with the remote makes the experience much faster than the older titles, where you had to hold R just to look around. Here, it's almost on par with a mouse and keyboard, with gesture controls, like yanking and pulling the Nunchuk to activate the Grapple Beam, that makes ripping off limbs oddly satisfying.

The Wii doesn't have that many true fighting games aside from Smash Bros., and that makes the outstanding success of Tatsunoko vs. Capcom all the sweeter. Made specifically from the ground-up for the Wii, the game shines on Nintendo's platform, making for a deep, complex fighting game that's perfect for those wanting something more mechanically sound than Brawl.

The character models and striking design are powerful without any HD delivery, easily making this one of the most gorgeous and unique-looking titles on the system. Best of all, there's a playable Mega Man in here, and we all know how important THAT is!

At a time when games seem to offer a whole lot of everything, Rayman Origins stays focused on pure platforming pleasure, and it delivers. Yes, it can be too tough for some, but we’re betting even the more casual players will soon find themselves hopelessly addicted to the finely tuned challenges on offer here.

Play it for the love of platforming, the love of 2D art, or the love of the Rayman series. It doesn't matter why you play it, just, for crying out loud, make sure you do.

Look at that title. So unobtrusive. That’s the little king’s secret: smile, look harmless and crush with extreme prejudice. Underestimating this diminutive dictator will be the biggest mistake you make with this city-building, Pikmin-like Wii game.

When everyone else is mucking around in blood and guts, Little King’s Story has the tenacity to be an actual game you can play and play and play. With an adorable art style and fantastic gameplay, it's definitely a stand-out success.

Usually, the word “trashy” is saved for bad things, but we can’t think of a better word to describe No More Heroes 2. In this case, however, it’s a good thing. No More Heroes goes for a pulpy, sexy, raunchy vibe and nails it perfectly, with hilarious characters and awesome hack-and-slash gameplay that take full advantage of the Wii’s waggle.

Bizarre, silly situations and awesome boss battles make it easy to recommend this game to anyone interested in a completely unique experience on the Wii. Heck, it’s sort of a unique experience in general--what other games let you chop up models with a lightsaber that needs to be… well… “shaken” to charge up?

The fact that this generation didn’t see a proper Star Fox game was disappointing, but that sadness was overridden when Sin and Punishment: Star Successor filled that void perfectly with remarkable gameplay, awesome music, and some of the most over-the-top action we’ve seen this generation. Kicking missiles out of the sky? Sign us up.

Crippling difficulty during the early levels might be a turn-off for some people, but if you’re able to get past that (either by tenacity or by bumping the game down to “Easy”) you’re in for an absolute treat that shouldn’t be missed.

Is Kirby’s Epic Yarn easy? Yes. It’s absurdly easy. You can’t die, it’s hard to lose, and the game basically holds your hand the entire way. And yet despite that, it still manages to be one of the most enjoyable games on the system with its absurdly charming art style and some of the strongest platforming this generation.

Even the co-op, a weak point in some of Nintendo’s other platformers (we’re looking at you, Donkey Kong Country Returns and New Super Mario Bros. Wii), made for some incredibly enjoyable play, and the game’s somewhat simplistic gameplay made it possible to play it with anyone and still have a good time.

Not much of the core gameplay changed between Super Smash Bros. Melee and Super Smash Bros. Brawl, and that’s because not much had to. Instead of altering the core formula, Nintendo settled for piling on loads of new content, from new items to new characters. It also managed to not only include a robust single-player campaign in the Subspace Emissary mode, but to make it actually make sense, a feat in and of itself.

The entire game is an insanely robust love-letter to not just Nintendo’s history, but video game history in general. The inclusion of both Solid Snake and Sonic helped flesh out the game’s already robust character list, making for one of the most enjoyable experiences on the Wii.

This generation saw the release of not one, but two Wii Zelda games, though only one made full use of the new technology to create an amazingly unique experience. Skyward Sword featured an imaginative art style which allowed for some of the best visuals on the system, and made masterful use of the Wii Motion Plus to prove, once and for all, that motion controls were no gimmick.

And it used these motion controls to the fullest, resulting in the best swordplay in Zelda's storied history. The puzzles, too, were some of the best we'd ever seen, and the story was an absolute treat not just for fans (serving as the first story chronologically), but for newcomers as well. This is the Zelda we were waiting for.

Super Mario Galaxy 2 improves over the original in every way--a task we didn't even think was possible--to create not just the best Wii game available, but one of the best Mario games of all time.

It pushed the system to its limits with wonderful stylized visuals and some of the best platforming fun in history, completely redefining what it even means to be a platformer. Even if you (mistakenly) believe it’s too similar to the first game, what’s wrong with more of an incredibly great thing?

Obviously not every game could make the list - there are only so many games that can be labeled the absolute best. We're sure that some of you have games you think should have been added, cut, or rearranged, so let us know in the comments below what you would change about our list of the Best Wii games of all time.

Want more of Nintendo's best? Check out the best GameCube games and the Best Wii U games.