I just wanted to make it a lil clearer...This is for those who THINK Nintendo copied motion controls from Sony.....

NES Zapper Gun -------------------------  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NES_Zapper

NES Zapper Gun "in action" ------------- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_nxyzrO-rAA&feature=PlayList&p=A8DEF7ADBABD0108&index=2

Motion Power Glove --------------------   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_Glove

NES Motion Power Glove commercial -   http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WYBzKFm-rd0

Motion Power Glove "in action" --------   http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ws-ucgMynE0

   "It was unpopular and faced criticism for its imprecise and difficult-to-use controls, despite laying the foundation for the Wii Remote controller for the Wii console.^{[2] -} http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_glove

Virtua Boy did not had motion sensing but still shows what they had in mind waaay before....

Virtua Boy aka Virtua reality :P -------    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo_Virtual_Boy

Virtua Boy "in action"  ------------------   http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jAbSMuuAXV0

Who the hell said Nintendo copied?

Zapper is a light gun, not motion sensing

Power Glove was made by Mattel

Where the did this come from?

Ninendo copied motion from the Six-axis!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

not.

Virtua Boy had what in mind?

fyi: my SEGA Master System has Real 3D glasses that still work, and make playing 3D games kick ass, without the head hurting red light side effects..

Nintendo originates things and then others make it better. Nintendo is like the U.S. of gaming. They are the most successful and thus the most hated and secretly loved.

The NES did that with Rad Racer.  It was pretty ... rad.

yes.. but.. the SEGA 3D glasses were not some Red/Blue paper glasses..

SEGA 3D glasses is real 3D gaming..

_____________________________

SegaScope 3-D Glasses

3-D Glasses and card adapter

The 3-D Glasses use small LCD screens to rapidly alternate between the left and right lenses being opaque, used in tandem with two different alternating images flashed from the TV synchronized with the switching of the 3-D Glasses to create a natural stereoscopic 3D effect. The Master System glasses can only be used in the original Master System, since it hooks up directly to the card port not found in the Master System II. Such a system allows 3-D graphics in full color. The technology takes advantage of the fact that televisions display an interlaced image, displaying the left image in the top frame and the right image in the bottom frame, so it tends not to work with non-standard televisions and most capture cards, which tend to combine fields. The same technique has been used with similar glasses for some 3-D films in movie theaters, though these have largely been replaced by newer methods that would not work on a home TV. Only eight Master System games are 3-D compatible.

So then Nintendo wasn't the first either since Magnavox has the Magnavox Odyssey Shooting Gallery?