While its legacy is divisive, the Nintendo Wii is one of the most successful consoles of all time. Its unique way of gameplay mixed with classic Nintendo titles made it memorable, yet the machine's lack of power compared to the competition and consistent content droughts made it hard for fans to stay loyal. Still, to this day, we still see games making their way to the system.

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Most recently, it was announced Shakedown: Miami will be released on the Wii, but it is hardly the only strange title we've seen make its way to the system. In fact, Nintendo's motion-based system is home to a lot of ports, many of which seem out of place for one reason or another. So, let's take a look at some of the strangest.

10 Pikmin & Pikmin 2

The Pikmin franchise got its start on the Nintendo GameCube. Created by Shigeru Miyamoto, players take control of Captain Olimar, as he crash-lands on a strange new planet inhabited by colorful little sentient plants who only want to help. What makes this game unique in Nintendo's library is its gameplay that blends traditional real-time-strategy with almost open-world gameplay and a timer, making each level very intense.

Yet, the games were perfected when ported to the Wii. Replacing the button and control stick gameplay with the Wii remote, the games play better. Despite being high-profile ports, however, it appears that these re-releases don't get held to the same standard as the Metroid Prime Collection, and that's a shame.

9 Call of Duty: Modern Warfare

call of duty modern warfare quickscope

Developed by Infinity Ward and published by ActivisionCall of Duty: Modern Warfare was a genre-defining title when it released in 2007. With striking visuals, a captivating campaign, and groundbreaking multiplayer, the game received almost universal praise from players and critics alike. In 2009, the game was ported to the Nintendo Wii as Call of Duty: Modern Warfare - Reflex Edition. While nowhere near as influential as the original title, the game plays really well despite running on inferior hardware. It's an interesting entry in the Wii's library, regardless.

8 The Beatles: Rock Band

While the Rock Band franchise gave payers a much-needed alternative to Guitar Hero with new instruments and different songs, it really made an impact with The Beatles: Rock Band. Taking the best songs from the highest regarded band of all-time, the game was a love-letter to the band and still holds up as one of the best titles in the series. While most players remember playing it on their Xbox 360 or PlayStation 3, the game did make its way to the Nintendo Wii as well. Unlike many other games that were released on multiple platforms, the Wii version doesn't suffer by playing on less-powerful hardware. While not HD, the game still looks visually striking.

7 Dragon's Lair

Advanced Microcomputer Systems' 1983 laserdisc classic, Dragon's Lair holds a special place in the hearts of many gamers. The strikingly beautiful quick-time event-laden title is equal parts beloved and revered. Despite this, however, it took decades before the games were ported to more modern consoles, and the Wii was one of them. This came in the form of Dragon's Lair Trilogy, which also released on the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 in 2010. For players who love classic games, this is definitely one to get for the collection.

6 Just Dance 2019

Ubisoft's Just Dance franchise has been one of the most successful video game properties over the last two console generations. It's so popular, in fact, that the French publisher continues to release it on the Nintendo Wii. This isn't too surprising when you consider that the game always sold better on the Nintendo platform, but considering Nintendo launched the Wii's successor in 2013, it's astonishing that games are still making their way to the platform.

5 Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards

The Nintendo 64 has one of the most influential libraries of all time. So, it's rather surprising that Nintendo has been so stingy with remastering the classics from the console. While we got 3DS remasters of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time and Majora's Mask, there haven't been many that got the console treatment. With that said, Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards managed to make its way to another console in the Kirby Dream Collection. With no real upgrades on the original title, this is a faithful port of a fantastic Nintendo 64 game.

4 Madden NFL 13

Considering how poorly Nintendo's relationship with EA turned, it's astonishing to look back at the Wii's library and see a plethora of Madden NFL titles. It holds an interesting place in history, as well. The following titles in the franchise did not appear on a Nintendo console. Interesting enough, it's also the first game in the series to feature an orchestrated soundtrack, instead of a collection of popular songs, which drew heavy criticism from long-time players. Still, despite it being on what is essentially previous-generation hardware, the game plays well enough.

3 Super Mario All-Stars

Super Mario All-Stars was a beloved collection of the classic Super Mario titles on the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), updated for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES). Playing better than their original counterparts with updated visuals, the package also included the Japanese Super Mario Bros. 2.  The collection was later ported to the Wii as part of Mario's 25th anniversary.

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Yet, while Super Mario All-Stars is a fantastic compilation, this release was criticized for the lack of any real update. Even the controller layout on the menu screen was still for the SNES paddle. Regardless, it's hard to find a series of titles with this level of quality, even if it wasn't updated for a decade.

2 Resident Evil 4

Resident Evil 4 is one of the most ported games we can think of. It's not hard to see why either. The game is fantastic, is full of colorful characters, and features some fantastic, genre-defining gameplay. Yet, arguably the best version of the game released on the Nintendo Wii in 2007. With a slight visual update, the real upgrade came in the form of the control scheme. While normally, motion controls hinder a title, Resident Evil 4: Wii Edition utilizes the Wii-remote and Nunchuk perfectly.

This just complimented an already strong game as players battle their way through rural Europe as Leon Kennedy who is tasked with saving the President's daughter. The game walks the line between horror and action but does so gracefully, and with the Wii versions control scheme, there was an added level of intensity.

1 Scarface: The World Is Yours

Developed by Radical Entertainment and published by Vivendi Games, Scarface: The World Is Yours originally released on PC, Xbox, and PlayStation 2 in 2006. While it didn't set the world on fire in terms of reception and sales, the Grand Theft Auto: Vice City-esque game was a sequel to the 1983 classic film. A little less than a year later, the game released on the Nintendo Wii, and it really stood out. While, again, it wasn't regarded as an all-time great title, many enjoyed its intense violence, open world, and drug dealing mechanic made the game feel out of place on the more family-oriented Nintendo console.

Looking back on it, Scarface: The World Is Yours looks incredibly dated, even for its time, and it didn't get cleaned up nearly enough for the Wii. Still, it's incredibly fun to play, and it has a killer soundtrack, making it a really fun experience.

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