Reading through this thread, there's a lot of unreasonable expectations that have been unfairly placed on Wright to blow away the competition at the World Juniors. Some important things to consider:
1. Wright hasn't played a lot of actual games this season. Even though the level of competition isn't at the same level as he's been playing at the AHL or NHL, he's still only played 5 AHL games and only averaged about 8 mins per game in his 8 NHL appearances. You can't replace actual game reps with just practicing.
2. Offensive production at the World Juniors isn't always a predictor for future NHL success. Beniers only had 3 points in 7 games in the 2021 World Juniors and he's clearly been a better producer with the Kraken this season (and his 10 games last season). Dylan Guenther only has 1 more point than Wright, but is a year older and is on pace for a 40 point rookie NHL season. On the other end of the spectrum, Lafreniere was a highly touted prospect who scored 10 points in 5 World Junior games and has struggled to put up numbers in the show. There's many more examples for both ends of the spectrum.
3. Adaptation time is normal for prospects who were just drafted. Lately, very few prospects have immediate impacts in the league if they stay with their teams right after being drafted. Matthews, McDavid, Crosby etc. are the exception, not the norm. Many other players take at least a year (or even two) to start showing their potential (Hughes is a great example).
4. Center is the most difficult forward position to learn at the NHL level, given the two-way demands of the position. If the end goal is to keep him as a C, which is his best position by all accounts, it would be better for his development to continue learning his craft there. Shifting him to the wing just to make the transition easier wouldn't serve him well in the long-term.
TL/DR: He's already shown the potential to play a complete 200 ft game with some good offensive numbers at the OHL level - he just needs some actual game reps and time to properly develop and to learn the nuances of the C position at the NHL level.