Well, most of the stuff they showed wasn't aimed at you. It was aimed at the family and casual markets that have yet to get a PS3. Only Socom and LBP really showed a glimpse about how the tech could be implemented in games we enjoy more.

Maybe now we can get Harmonix to step away from music games for a bit and develop Antigrav 2. Although, a new Frequency or Amplitude with the motion control would be interesting.

"Why only white people get to play with it"

Because black people are to cool to play with it!!!!

Beacuse Sony has room for one black person perhaps every three to five of whatever it is they're doing.

Probably, but the PS3 hasn't reached that mass market yet. Most of the rabid PS2 fanbase that would eat this up either hasn't switched yet or moved to the Wii. So who, exactly, out of the MGS4-FFXIII-Heavy-Rain crowd does Sony expect to buy this?

maybe they're trying to win back the crowd that went over to the wii from ps2...i could see myself getting it for my wife, who doesn't game but is somewhat intersted in the wii and kid who will be old enough for gaming in a couple years...it would be cheaper and more space efficient than getting a whole new console

vidGuy, you just made me think of how good Heavy Rain could have been for this. They should have made Heavy Rain a launch game with Move. It would stand so far out above all the other mini games and appealed to a much different crowd.

Well first

Move stick + DS3 = Move stick Plus Substick

All games will be made to use only the Move stick everything else is optional it

http://blog.eu.playstation.com/2010/03/10/introducing-playstation-move/

i think the reply is on page 2 or 3

They're working titles for most of them.

Remember that analyst yesterday saying PS3 can still win this one?

I think you're on to something there.

sony says no to games(meaning that sony tests products and say no if it's shovel-ware) nitendo says we need more games (meaning they will not say no to any games)

Better find a time machine then kid. Motion controls will be standard across the board next gen.

except for the fact you don't see the guy in his living room tryin with much anger annd frustration while violently moving his arm in a repetitive motion, to get the character on the screen to respond to one punch.... I'm just sayin. A videogame using a frickin controller for motion control (@ this current point in time) CANNOT duplicate the movements and actions of the actual body for it solely depends on your handle on the controller, the controller's responsiveness to your movements etc. etc. Natal looks to be the only TRUE motion control to be coming out in the not too distant future.

Not Sure if you were listening to any of the tech sections of how PSM (That's going to suck as an Acronym) works but it uses a camera just like Natal with the exception that Natal works on infrared like the Wii does and Sony uses the visible spectrum.
So first of all it "solely" relying on the controller is wrong. Second having visual images roughly translated is pretty well known and ships with nearly every webcam on the market. Using infrared is a lot more accurate when correct but much trickier to do. The technology has been around for about 12-15 years but only works in fairly controlled environments. So as it stands Natal may be the best motion controller when it comes out or by far the flakiest
. No one knows yet but watch the video of the Motion fighter again. It's not a bad representation of his motions esp the leaning and blocking. I'm much more worried at how hard he was breathing after 4 minutes of playing the game. A 20 minute Boss fight might up hospital visit rates.
At least with Natal and Move Gamers might stop complaining that games are not 40 hours long every time one is announced :-)

I'm confused. How is Natal a greater potential than what has been shown? I can think of only two ways.