In the video in question it doesn't seem to be so much a failure of kinect tech than MS marketing. They've put those girls on too small a stage for the equipment to work. I would want to be running at the edge of the stage either, one wrong step...
Regarding the chatter re Kinect: Tells me one thing. No one cares about Move. It's been there, done that. Boring.
What it tells me about Kinect: The MASSIVE problem with Kinect is all the endless variables needed to get a good read. This tech will be fine with patient adults but will be a COMPLETE FAILURE for young kids who will be too hyper to stand so far apart, and so far away from the camera and move so slow and don't do this, and don't sit down, and don't wear that. They won't 'get' it. Also in games like Kinectimals, it seems you have to follow the prompts and do as your told. You are not so much playing the game as the game is playing you. Kids won't be following and won't be doing what they are suppose to be, and will be lost and frustrated. IT'll never work for them and they will quickly lose attention. Parents will blast the tech as 'broken' all over Amazon reviews and such and MS is going to have a huge PR problem.
The only viable long term market I see for kinect is tech savvy adult woman with large living rooms, and most of them already own Wiis.












) that's more concept than substance.
