Well, speaking at least for the light-gun games, I&#x27;ve almost never enjoyed the arcade versions, especially the ones that don&#x27;t even show a crosshair on the screen showing your current aim point. I <i>far</i> more enjoyed using the Wiimote to aim, since it was far, <i>far</i> more accurate than anything I&#x27;ve seen in the arcade... and lo, rail shooters turn out to be pretty fun after all!<p>(With a Wiimote you can actually develop <i>muscle memory</i>... ah, I need to aim <i>here</i> so I put the remote <i>here</i>, <i>blammo</i>. Trudging a massive hunk of plastic bolted to the cabinet, thus having a restricted range of motion, is just nothing like freely moving a Wiimote. Seriously, if you&#x27;ve got a Wii and you&#x27;ve never tried a &quot;light-gun game&quot; (ironically still called that despite the term being decades obsolete now), pick one up sometime. They&#x27;re cheap.)<p>So, at least in my case, my experience directly contradicts your claim that accuracy isn&#x27;t important for that genre. Also would have to say that when the joystick is not really working correctly, I immediately leave, and when they are working correctly, I don&#x27;t know what you mean by them being imprecise.