it'll probably take some getting used to, but I figure it'll be well worth it.

Have these guys posted any hands on of WM+ games or are they just making an 'educated' guess?

This. I dont think any of the guys on the podcast have actually played with WM+. Hell Garnett says he only has like 3 or 4 Wii games.

The english dude on the other hand actually does and Im surprised he says the same thing. I really think theyre just hating because its another peripheral.

EA has said that Wii Motion+ is too sensitive and they had to make it less sensitive, maybe 1up played a game that didn't change the sensitivity of it.

Harder for whom??

Ahh I see all the couch sitting button smashing dual analog gamers.

Thank you.

Granted I haven't listened to the podcast, but I imagine that the opinions of those that actually have USED it would be more valid than the majority of opinions here.

If anyone criticises Nintendo, they are anti-nintendo and should be ignored. Nintendo can never do anything wrong.

HAHAHA!!

So you honestly believe that 'not needed. Only makes things harder' is a good description of WiiMotion+

I believe the bestthing to say to you is 

If anyone agrees with Nintendo, they are nintendo fanboys and should be ignored. Nintendo can never do anything right.

Face it, Wiimotion+ is the best thing to happen to gaming since the Wiimote

Well I can understand where they are coming from. While playing a tennis game on the Wii, what is easier: flicking and doing a general swinging motion of the controller to hit a ball, or doing an actual tennis swing?

There's a reason why people pay lots of money to take LOTS of lessons to learn how to properly swing and play tennis. WM+ definitely makes things harder, but it's up to the developers to make sure that they cope with this and try to create an experience that works. Developing their tennis game to replicate real tennis would be a horrible idea. Doing a somewhat close but fairly simplistic method is much better.

The same goes for golf and all the other sports. People spend thousands and thousands of dollars taking lessons, and still many of them never amount to being very great. WM+ shouldn't be used in development for making those exact realizations, they'd be way too hard.

Then again, lets look at it from another perspective. What's easier, swining the wii remote exactly like you want a sword to move, or doing a general motion and hoping the sword reacts in the pre-determined way you wanted it to swing?

It really depends on the type of game and the developers.

the remote is already fine but it can get much much better.
i for one cant wait for wii motion plus.
phi think its the most promising of all Nintendo add ons.