Best-selling Wii games:360 isn't Taco Bell style, since it has a much larger library of good games availible and most of the 360 owners knowingly try to pick out the good from the bad.
Wii Sports (40.5 million)
Wii Play (20.91 million) [was bundled in with extra Wiimote]
Wii Fit (14.01 million)
Mario Kart Wii (13.67 million)
Super Smash Bros. Brawl (8.1 million)
Super Mario Galaxy (7.66 million)
Mario Party 8 (6.28 million)
The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess (4.52 million)
...So the best-selling games on the Wii all received positive reviews - except Wii Play, which received mixed ones and was bundled a Wiimote, and Mario Party 8, which was presumably banking on (admittedly disappearing) franchise cred. Doesn't sound too much me like a case of people actually giving a damn about shovelware.
It's a nice piece of literary pizzazz, but you do realize the analogy falls flat when you consider that two-thirds of the main menu items in high-end restaurants aren't shared by Chinese take-out, right?To me, the Wii is fast food - its just food, its not meant to be tasty or nutritous, it just needs to be able to slide down your throat. You'll find a fair few places that will be absolutely awful - the odd McDonalds in Washington DC - and some attempts at something more - the short lives deli experience that I actually liked - but its not really made to give anything more, and these things are short lived no matter how praised they are. The 360 is the Chinese restraunt that does takeaway - you can actually enjoy the taste, its pretty bad for you, it shows its costs in more ways than one, it manages to support itself through sinister means (I have a theory that half the Chinese restraunts in my area are money launderers for the Triads - there are four of them that operate with a 10 meter radius, and all four have survived for 7 years. The exact same thing happens with the Internet cafes and PC component shops), and its not exactly gonna give you the best meal of your life. The Ps3 is the high end restraunt - the food takes a little longer to prepare, but is delicious when it arrives, the bill is a bit of a shocker, but there are certain amenities to make the experience feel worthwile (some of which backfire, like a guy who watches you pee), the experience is hardly gonna be something everyone can experience, but those who do will no doubt have a memorable experience. With the PC, you can get everything between microwaved pasta and foi gras fed suckling pig, but the difference is how much you spend on it - the ingredients, the preporatory tools, the tableware, the wine, and so on.
Debating between whether you want an Xbox 360 or PS3 really just comes down to how much you're willing to pay for a Blu-Ray player and few exclusives - and a few exclusives that aren't even necessarily better than the 360's, to boot.