Yeah that is what I've been talking about. It would work perfect with Kinect. Maybe that is why this guy now works with MS? Lets hope they are working on it and maybe we'll see it at E3? And I just pictured someone holding two Move controllers on both sides of their head, ROFLMAO!

Future of gaming.

errr, you are both correct.  there is several factors that go into depth perception.

1. size - all video games already use this regardless of the tech.

2. stereopsis - this is the merging of the two images of your eyes as they are slightly different.  this is the tech in 3D tvs.

3. visual angles - basically as you move around, objects that are far away won't change their visual angle as much as objects that are close to you.  this is what head tracking can accomplish.

1 and 3 both being "monocular" clues btw as in you can judge a certain amount of depth with only one eye  (one image).

so not  the same thing...but not entirely different either.

I don't know what you all are arguing about, but that guy at 0:09 to 0:12 is embarrassingly hilarious. 

i thnk that gta and other games for kinect if done right will be the next greatest thing.all u lazy c0cksuckers who dnt wanna get off ur a$$ to play tough luck. i thought the whole point of a game is to get into another world doing stuff u cant really do in real life. gta smashing windows with ur elbow easily done, running already in kinect sports, and driving. the technology is there and im dieng for the day we see it com out and i thnk everybody will jump on the train soon enough!

No problem,
 and have fun running around for hours playing GTA, while shooting and jumping and many other things, with kinect.

I'd sooner jump in front of a train, to be honest.

The key phrase in your post is "if done right", which this clearly isn't. Yes, Kinect works for sports games and fitness games and dancing games, and that's all well and good. But it can't be the future of gaming unless there is some way to do what you can't do in real life. Sure, you can smash a window with your elbow using Kinect, but you can do that in real life. What about something like Mirror's Edge? Can you do any of that standing in front of a TV?

Driving as displayed in Kinect Joyride is incredibly primitive. You know what the problem is with shooters and driving games? Firing a gun and driving a car both require the use of buttons. Or rather, a trigger for the former and an accelerator/brake for the latter. If there was an easy way to fire a gun or drive a car sans buttons, we would be using those methods right now.

As for all this about head tracking, are you really going to pay $150 for a device which moves the camera in a TPS? (Not even an FPS, as we can see from this video). That's Sixaxis-level usage, and since Sixaxis is almost universally proclaimed a failure, that is no good thing. Yes, Kinect is used to its full extent in some games. So is the Sixaxis.

There is really only so much you can do with a motion-tracking camera and a few feet of space. You can dance, sure. You can sort of play some sports. Perhaps a puzzler or two. You can't play an RPG, a shooter, a platformer, or indeed, anything else.

That is pretty awesome.

PEW PEW PEW! (sorry i literaly couldnt resist posting that) looks kinda cool though

I doubt Kinect and FPS are high on MS priority list right now.  The focus for Kinect is clearly new owners/demographics and even augmentation of other titles seems to be very low on their list of things to do as well.

Kinect should be able to support a form of FPS, but on it's own (i.e. without a controller of any kind) it'll clearly never surpass a gamepad for that kind of game.

Assuming all goes well with the launch and initial sales I'd expect sometime in the first half of 2011 we might see some augmentation of titles going on.

But, I don't think MS are going to try and support existing owners (at least initially) in the same way Sony has decided to with Move.  Which isn't a knock on their approach, just noting MS is going full out for new titles/demographics at this point from what I can see.