Kinect only supports two players, Move supports two-ish

[A203D]

MaxwellGT2000 said:

A203D said:

Slimebeast said:

Yeah, they're just standing there lol. Natal ignored the kids.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ET6PqZtYd4

That was released just before E3 2010, and the 3rd video in clearly shows 3 people using Kinect. the other one i was reffering to has been embedded. it was the one with the 2 adults and the 2 kids, the really awful one.

Not to be "that" guy but that part with "three" players only had the 1 player game footage just like the on stage demo of the game.  Plus those spots are like the original KB move commercial, where the "players" are playing some of the games with two move controllers and not a Navigation controller IE Socom.  It's doctored videos to show off the games rather than accurate depictions of people playing it.  

Also it's been noted by Microsoft themselves that you can't sit down and use Kinect at this time cause that's what the builds were designed to support.  Remember kids not every video released is accurate to the actual product (Killzone 2 target builds) you must know these videos are made to keep the image of said products high.

Not every company is like the ones of yore where they'd only release videos of current builds being played live in front of people.  This isn't to say everyone is lying to you, they do intend to try to deliver on the product shown, they're just wanting people to know what they hope to achieve.

Yeah, this is just another way of saying that Kinect dosent perform as advertised. which is fair enough, because according to you sony and nintendo fasely advertise their products as well...

i guess we could accept that, but this is like the 3rd time for M$. first Kinect was advertised as a sitting down and standing up device - no so. the star wars demo at E3 they showed was prerecorded, and Kinect dosent support more than 2 people, as it was advertised to do. okay its fair enough about all this stuff during production, but its not fair to the general mass consumer, who most likely wont be informed about these discrepancies.