| voty2000 said: I doubt Microsoft will drop there normal controller. They can have two markets if they keep both, motion control fans and analog control fans. |
It's a bad idea to divide your market like that, because the two would end up in a darwinian contest, and only one would survive
Aside from the fact that the more successful games of this generation have been the bridge games, so companies should know better than to pursue a strategy of mutual alienation.
I myself would see an enduring solution similar to what Nintendo has now with the Wii remote and Nunchuk, which can be used like a traditional controller perfectly well (only for the lack of a second analogue, but the IR is superior for games that really depend on second analogue anyway), or Sony's idea for a modular controller.
A motion controller can be the default standard without motion controls becoming ubiquitous, which would be the easiest and most acceptable solution for everyone (except for a few extremists out there, but the gains from the solution will more than make up for their loss)
Monster Hunter: pissing me off since 2010.
