Sony's upcoming controller for the PlayStation 3, still known simply as the PS3 Motion Controller, has been the source of much speculation since its debut at last year's Electronic Entertainment Expo. The demos for the wandlike device have teased a number of different in-game experiences, but we have yet to see exactly what the new peripheral has to offer. With Sony holding a press event tomorrow, we expect to hear and see much more on the upcoming device shortly. But while we're waiting, we checked in with Sony's Rick Marks to poke around a bit more for information on the peripheral.
"Sound and music creation in Dreams PS4 are going to be a big element for the community to work with!" - PlayStation4Dreams
GXC: "When Sony revealed their motion controller for the PS3 back at E3 2009, there was one [possible] game on a lot of people’s mind: Star Wars. The new controller was seemingly a perfect fit for bringing the legendary action of lightsabers into the living room. Three years later however, there is still nothing to be seen on that frontier. So [the] question is: Where is Star Wars PlayStation Move? "
After see the crap that was Star Wars Kinect.....you really want to see it on Move? Don't get me wrong, actually holding a lightsaber could be rather cool with Move, but if its made by a similar studio I expect nothing of quality.
4am, the newest game from Pixeljunk is the perfect combination of music creation and motion gaming. We sat down with Lead Designer, Rowan Parker to get all the details.
i like the idea of reaching in and manipulating objects, whether in a gaming or artistic/creative form. not just moving around blocks on a conveyor belt obviously, but the possibilities are endless. it's like a 3D mouse pointer, a new kind of interface.
Cant wait for tomorrow, Hopefully Sony delivers
/excited
paint! you know for the computer how they have paint! that would be incredible, and all of the other amazing projects ofcourse.
http://i42.tinypic.com/doqh...
FAST AS F*CK!!!
wow, finally, something on consoles that can match the accuracy and precision of a mouse