Mr.Metralha said:
Shadowblind said:
Mr.Metralha said:
Shadowblind said:
DirtyP2002 said:
Mr.Metralha said:
I'm sorry but I gotta tell this:
The only thing impressive about this is the demo itself, showcasing some fun physics and you can draw your own "bodies", but while they're using kinect for that, they could also be using a wiimote or move which would result on a more accurate and drawing. the only thing used here are pointer controls, which can be done better on wiimote or move because the nature of the controllers themselves against kinect.
There's nothing "kinect only". It just shows that kinect can also do it, but the lag on the pointer controls are completely noticeable.
As for the app, there's a DS game that simulates physics too... Dr. Wolfs something. So it is nothing spectacular and unique either.
|
How do you open and close your hand with a Wiimote / move controller? shake it?
|
Oh thats easy. You can't.
Kinect can recognize precise finger movements when you are close enough. The safe-cracking tech demo Kudo showed exampled this. It looks like the distance from which this guy stood was close enough.
|
Lol.buttons
|
Yes, but think of it another way. Instead of having to Press X to Jason, you could just yell it out.

That way you can make different levels of Jason with your voice, instead of the same static line being delivered over and over. JAYSUUUUN!
Some things are just better then buttons 
|
Devs didn't use PSeye mic for that because they didn't want. They could. Cameras and microphones are already old as shit and well established in gaming now. Thats how you play a big portion of Nintendogs, by talking.
But yet, you need buttons for some tasks.
|
Oh I remember Nintendogs well.
"Sit boy!" -dog stares at you
"Roll over!" -dog stares at you
"Come here, ____!" -dog stares at you
"Lay down!" -dog rolls over.
So far, when I've said "Xbox video Kinect" it hasn't rolled over by accident. Makes me inclined to believe that not all microphone work is created equal.
And the safe cracker demo, preuming it works with the publicized precision leads me to believe not all cameras are created equal. They must not be made-- *puts on sunglasses*-- In America.