Wii U

Cuz my wii looks terrible on my 22" computer screen

22'' strikes me as a bit small for the Wii to break up under.

Lack of upscaling is sad, but being output by an actual HDMI cable has already been proven the help Wii games.
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It's NOA.
That is all.

FuzzyJello posted...
22'' strikes me as a bit small for the Wii to break up under.

Lack of upscaling is sad, but being output by an actual HDMI cable has already been proven the help Wii games.

I have to buy an adapter to output hdmi?

From: Renagadez33
It seems like reggie misunderstood, i meant hd display not graphics, ive seen 1080 pictures of brawl. why cant wii u do this?

1080p is HD. HD is only the output resolution, it is NOT a representation of the quality fo the game's art assets. Playing Quake at 1920x1080 resolution is just as much HD as playing Crysis 2 at 1920x1080 is. However even if the Wii could upscale games to HD, it would make little difference: the native rendering resolution would be the same.

You saw 1080p pictures of Brawl that were taken from a PC emulator that can render the game in a higher resolution than the base system can, but that only works BECAUSE it's emulation. The Wii U will almost certainly be using Wii hardware to maximize compatibility, so the games will be completely identical to the Wii from a rendering standpoint: they will not be in a higher resolution or have antialiasing or any of the other features that emulators allow for. You won't notice any real difference if you're already using component cables on the Wii and have it set to 480p.

And just for random's sake, here's a picture of Super Mario Galaxy at 1080p, enjoy:

http://i592.photobucket.com/albums/tt7/Solisgf/MarioHD23.jpg
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"Walking tanks must exist somewhere for there to be such attention to detail like this in mech sim." - IGN Steel Battalion review

From: -Invasion-
The 360 does emulate the original Xbox at 1080 with AA tough... why not the Wii U ?

Because the Wii U will almost certainly not be emulating the Wii. Nintendo especially has never used emulation for backwards compatibility, because this can cause a number of technical and compatibility issues, and it's far easier to just throw the hardware in and get perfectly working compatibility than design a complex emulation platform. The only thing they emulate are specific individual releases that go their their own QA period, such as the Zelda bonus discs for the Gamecube or the Wii's Virtual console games.

Also the Xbox 360 still only runs games at their native resolution (almost always 480p), although with antialiasing. It just upsamples them to whatever your output display is.
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"Walking tanks must exist somewhere for there to be such attention to detail like this in mech sim." - IGN Steel Battalion review