If the XB1 with Kinect came with 1.8 TFLOP gpu and a $400 price tag, no one would be talking about how much Kinect is a failure.
Then why have it collect dust in a box? Exactly what prevents you from using it? No space above your TV? Your motivation for using Kinect had little to do with its feature set available at launch and more to do with your expectation of future uses?
I use it for the simple ability of auto login. I don't want to manually login everytime I turn on the console, yet allowing the console to auto login at start up is a no no because of my son. It may not be worth the premium MS requires of it, but since I own one I enjoy it for what it does offer.
Shifty is right, imho. I had grand ideas for Kinect, shared them here. I trust on it at first, my only complain being that it wasn't an universal peripheral, even if you included one with every Xbox One. It's not so straightforward to set up, and if you don't have enough space -the main problem with its inexistent universalism- there is nothing you can do about it, even if it worked like a charm. I just let it go in the end.
I have a XOne Kinect at home, taking dust in a box, and the issue is that it's when you have to use the controller when you just notice how the UI is built around Kinect. But that's going to change. Miss the Xbox mute, volume up and volume down features, though
Then why have it collect dust in a box? Exactly what prevents you from using it? No space above your TV? Your motivation for using Kinect had little to do with its feature set available at launch and more to do with your expectation of future uses?
I use it for the simple ability of auto login. I don't want to manually login everytime I turn on the console, yet allowing the console to auto login at start up is a no no because of my son. It may not be worth the premium MS requires of it, but since I own one I enjoy it for what it does offer.