Let’s face it, Japan doesn’t really care about consoles anymore.

With the release of the Xbox One’s first week of sales in Japan, I was quick to reach for sales numbers for the Playstation 4, Wii U, 3DS, and even Playstation Vita to put those numbers into context. Knowing that Japan wasn’t necessarily the Xbox capital, I still considered the country synonymous with console gaming at large. A quick glance at the numbers betrays the outdatedness of that notion.

Console(r)s of the lonely

No one really expected Microsoft’s Xbox One to sell like crazy in Japan. When I saw the paltry 23,562 units Famitsu reported after its first week, I was actually a bit surprised the number was that high. Were there that many expats wanting to play Titanfall?

It’s not exactly Black Friday.

Five-digit sales were probably welcome news for the Xbox Japan brand manager, who saw just 146 units the Xbox 360 moved during a week last month. That number isn’t a typo. You could literally count them yourself and not feel the least bit overwhelmed. The crazy thing is the Xbox 360 fared much better during its own launch than the Xbox One has. So the only explanation is that Japanese developers have run American hardware out of the country once and for all, right?

While as a percentage, the Xbox 360-Xbox One transition looks ugliest, it’s actually Nintendo and Sony that have failed to, as the suits might say, convert “next-gen” users in Japan in absolute numbers—by a huge margin.

Playstation for…?

Sony’s run worldwide with the Playstation 4 is impressive. Moving over 10 million units in less than a year, with all these newfangled smartphones supposedly eating into its user base is amazing. I still have trouble believing that actually happened. But equally surprising is how sobering the decreased sales in Sony’s home country have become.

To date, the Playstation 4 has sold 670,000 units in Japan. When compared to the Playstation 2’s launch weekend sales of 630,552 , you can surmise Japanese people are no longer living in their console heyday. The 3DS and even struggling Wii U have outpaced the PS4 in Japan, as has the Playstation Vita, which is well behind its predecessor the Playstation Portable (PSP).

But Sony at least can be thankful it’s doing something right in other territories, and hope that sales pick up in the same way they did for the Playstation 3 over its lifetime. Nintendo hasn’t been so lucky.

Wii used to be fans

No rational person expected the Wii U to be as successful as the Wii. My mom, for example, is never going to be into another gaming console in her life. And that’s okay. The moment I saw that well-meaning Nintendo consumers half her age couldn’t even discern that the Wii U was a new console, however, I knew that the Nintendo’s system was in trouble.