It'd be subjective if you were only arguing your personal preference in the matter, but you've posited it as if there are literally not even 5 games worth buying for the Wii U, when that simply isn't true according to atleast those in charge of critiquing the software for the system.
I don't personally own The Wonderful 101, for example, but I acknowledge that it's a Wii U title worth owning to most. Just like I don't own Skyrim or GTAV, yet I'm not ignorant to the plaudits either of those titles have received.
It's usually barren towards the end of any console's cycle. It's no PS3, though I was more than fine with Skyward Sword, Kirby's Dream Collection, Xenoblade Chronicles, The Last Story, and Pandora's Tower. Considering the year the Wii had before all that:
Silent Hill: Shattered Memories
No More Heroes 2: Desperate Struggle
Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Ultimate All-Stars
Monster Hunter Tri
Trauma Team
Super Mario Galaxy 2
Sin and Punishment: Star Successor
Metroid: Other M
Kirby's Epic Yarn
Donkey Kong Country Returns
I wasn't short on a backlog of titles to play through. Let's also keep in mind the number of people working at Nintendo, altogether, and the number of people Sony and Microsoft both employ to a number of divisions with-in their company's gaming end. It's been a David vs Two Goliaths scene for some time now.
I have no doubt Persona 5 will be great, but will you or anyone you know actually be playing Titanfall on the 360?
I think there's definitely some truth to that statement. Look at the Wii U's launch line-up compared to the XB1 and PS4's.
Zeboyd Games' Robert Boyd wouldn't be the first to say it either. Yet gamers everywhere, it seemed, still picked on Nintendo at the time, and it's become a trend for many since. Infact, we won't be seeing anything notable from both PS4 and XB1 for more than 3 months. Sound familiar?
I don't think you're trolling, though you probably could be giving Nintendo a fairer shake, even if what they put out isn't your thing.