gokickrocks
Regular
V3 said:And from what I gather this thing isn't Gyro either. You have two sensors that sit beside the TV.
it has a built in tilt sensor
V3 said:And from what I gather this thing isn't Gyro either. You have two sensors that sit beside the TV.
gokickrocks said:it has a built in tilt sensor
doob said:Lol In case you haven't noticed there are more buttons on the right hand controller/remote. Unless your right hand would be busy doing something else at the time ...
µCOM-4 said:Does a laser pointer require you to wave your arms like a monkey? What's stopping a smart person from resting the arm with laser point in hand on their lap and just moving their wrist or even fingers? Know how to use a pen or pencil? Know how smart people rest their writing hand on something to write more accurately? Know what a hand holding a pencil on lap looks like?
In terms of ergonomics normal people can play tennis for long extended periods even for hours and a tennis racket is much heavier than this controller. In the comfort of your living with no scorching sun and sitting the sofa this should alright. Most people should be able to adapt within a few play sessions. Personally i would even attach weights to it to incorporate fintess elements.DemoCoder said:It's been tried before with the powerglove. All of these "move your arm around" devices result in one thing: arm fatigue. Try getting one of those mice that you hold in your hand and wave your hand around and use it for a few hours. Then you'll realize how much you 'rest' your hands on your mouse. Next time you place on your console, think about how often you rest the controller between your leggs, or put your elbows on your thighs, etc.
This controller is the stupidest think I've seen in alot time, and the WIRE between the pieces of it are doubly stupid.
Powderkeg said:Interesting point.
Have you ever attached a pencil to the top of your gamepad, and pressed the point against a piece of paper to see exactly how much unintentional hand movements you make while playing?
If you try it, I think you'll be surprised as to how much you do move around without thinking about it.
Nightz said:In terms of ergonomics normal people can play tennis for long extended periods even for hours and a tennis racket is much heavier than this controller. In the comfort of your living with no scorching sun and sitting the sofa this should alright. Most people should be able to adapt within a few play sessions. Personally i would even attach weights to it to incorporate fintess elements.
Qroach said:The only valid impressions of what it would be good for will come from the people that tried it...
But it’s what you don’t see on the surface of this controller that makes it special, and reason enough Nintendo opted to hold the release of the design back from the public until it could be effectively demonstrated, and not easily replicated by its competitors. As oft speculated, the controller does feature built-in motion sensing--combined with a point-and-click functionality (think light gun technology), this controller has the highly unique ability to sense depth and motion
Powderkeg said:IFPS's more than any other game require a per-pixel accuracy, which would be near impossible to do with a controller based on hand movement. Any tiniest twitch of your hand would cause you to miss.
And most people instinctively jerk their hands when they hit a button in stressful situation.