Basically I am wondering to those who bought the Move for PS3 why? If you wanted something with a little stick why not the Wii they have a good lineup of games for new players to nintendo. I guess I see it if you only want the PS3 but the Wii is actually cheaper with the move being 100 to start and 50 for each additional move controller. I have owned all the systems and loved MAG for PS3 but ended up selling the system over the summer. I have the Wii and it's fun with friends playing Mario Kart and Mario Party. In the end though I also have a Xbox kinect just so you know where I am coming from. Personally I love the kinect because there is NO controller, it recognizes you when you sit down, has voice recognition, and I have to say it again there is no controller which is what turns me off about the wii sometimes with some of the games especially a workout game where you want to use a weight set or what not also you get all the controller for the price of the kinect.
Not I like getting up, what I am saying is I hate holding something in my hand when it either doesn't call for it, or a stick isn't doing it. Think about shooting a basketball or kicking a football, neither of those are condusive to holding a stick. So just wondering what am I missing about the move? Why do you love it?
The Move is a more accurate and fluid version of the Wiimote. The Wii didn't do it for me. The graphics sucked, the online sucked, and it's just simply not a console that you need to have. None of the exclusives are ground-breaking or even remotely innovative. I'd gladly spend $100 on a Move bundle than $200 on a Wii system, which has less capabilities and more dated technology than that of the Ps3. Additionally, the titles that are already out for the Move already show the advantages over the motion control capabilities of other systems. For example, Table Tennis on the PS3 simulates how you'd play the sport in real life. You hold the Paddle 1:1 to how you hold the controller, and you pretty much play the game exactly how you'd play Ping Pong. Given this accuracy, spin and player positioning (closer versus farther from the table) become crucial elements in competitive play, which really add a layer to the game that the Kinect Sports or Wii-Sports games never really had. The Kinect Sports is probably the worst, with loose timing, no real concept of positioning, nor is there much attention given to spin. The Wii's table tennis is better, but isn't very satisfying overall. The Ping Pong Ball is 2D, you have no control over where you move, and spin doesn't matter as much. This is only one example of why the Move's extra accuracy and speed pays off. And it's not hard to see why The Move is the best motion peripheral. Open your eyes and look at some Youtube videos. The potential is clearly there, it just hasn't been fully tapped yet.
Not I like getting up, what I am saying is I hate holding something in my hand when it either doesn't call for it, or a stick isn't doing it. Think about shooting a basketball or kicking a football, neither of those are condusive to holding a stick. So just wondering what am I missing about the move? Why do you love it?sethschroeder07
To your few *kick a ball" examples are tons of examples you actually have something in your hands like a weapon or a sports device oO
The Move is a more accurate and fluid version of the Wiimote. The Wii didn't do it for me. The graphics sucked, the online sucked, and it's just simply not a console that you need to have. None of the exclusives are ground-breaking or even remotely innovative. I'd gladly spend $100 on a Move bundle than $200 on a Wii system, which has less capabilities and more dated technology than that of the Ps3. Additionally, the titles that are already out for the Move already show the advantages over the motion control capabilities of other systems. For example, Table Tennis on the PS3 simulates how you'd play the sport in real life. You hold the Paddle 1:1 to how you hold the controller, and you pretty much play the game exactly how you'd play Ping Pong. Given this accuracy, spin and player positioning (closer versus farther from the table) become crucial elements in competitive play, which really add a layer to the game that the Kinect Sports or Wii-Sports games never really had. The Kinect Sports is probably the worst, with loose timing, no real concept of positioning, nor is there much attention given to spin. The Wii's table tennis is better, but isn't very satisfying overall. The Ping Pong Ball is 2D, you have no control over where you move, and spin doesn't matter as much. This is only one example of why the Move's extra accuracy and speed pays off. And it's not hard to see why The Move is the best motion peripheral. Open your eyes and look at some Youtube videos. The potential is clearly there, it just hasn't been fully tapped yet.KHAndAnime
Once I got the hang of the Move controls with MAG there is no going back to the controller. Me and my buddies did the 3point shootout on NBA 2K11 and had a blast. Heavy Rain with Moves controls is actually worth a second playthrough with the controls. You see the difference? Those are REAL games I just named. Not Party Central or whatever crap the Kinect is trying to pass off to casuals. Nintendo had the right idea, but 3rd party devs don't take it seriously enough. Plus the Move controls a hell of lot more accurate. Yeah it's cool to play Metriod with the Wiimote, but to get into a firefight with another human opponent during a 256 man battle and to actually gun him down is a whole nother thing. When Killzone 3 and SOCOM 4 comes out, trust me, SW will not shut up about the Move controller around that time. I don't even like baseball, but if MLB the Show 11 has Move support, day on purchase. Keep in mind I said nothing of Sports Champions. I played the game once and never touched it again, but the real games that are available now are worth it and they're only going to get better.
so are you sincerely asking why people bought move, or you're just trying to advertise kinect?? please.... but to answer the question, I bought move because I wanted to get my wife into gaming, the wii has gotten old really quick for her, and so as the move, but at least Im enjoying sports champion every now and then
[QUOTE="KHAndAnime"]The Move is a more accurate and fluid version of the Wiimote. The Wii didn't do it for me. The graphics sucked, the online sucked, and it's just simply not a console that you need to have. None of the exclusives are ground-breaking or even remotely innovative. I'd gladly spend $100 on a Move bundle than $200 on a Wii system, which has less capabilities and more dated technology than that of the Ps3. Additionally, the titles that are already out for the Move already show the advantages over the motion control capabilities of other systems. For example, Table Tennis on the PS3 simulates how you'd play the sport in real life. You hold the Paddle 1:1 to how you hold the controller, and you pretty much play the game exactly how you'd play Ping Pong. Given this accuracy, spin and player positioning (closer versus farther from the table) become crucial elements in competitive play, which really add a layer to the game that the Kinect Sports or Wii-Sports games never really had. The Kinect Sports is probably the worst, with loose timing, no real concept of positioning, nor is there much attention given to spin. The Wii's table tennis is better, but isn't very satisfying overall. The Ping Pong Ball is 2D, you have no control over where you move, and spin doesn't matter as much. This is only one example of why the Move's extra accuracy and speed pays off. And it's not hard to see why The Move is the best motion peripheral. Open your eyes and look at some Youtube videos. The potential is clearly there, it just hasn't been fully tapped yet. Hear this man dont buy a wii for games like mario galaxy, zelda twilight princess, smash bros brawl, donkey kong country returns or mario kart wii buy a move for games like sports champions, tumble, kungfu riders and.. uh.. eyepet. you know its superior
Well going by my own experience with each motion controller
Kinect needs to much room and is going to be a big problem for a lot of people, it does work good and the dashboard navigation and voice controls are cool
PS move works the best but has no game's worth buying yet, it really needs some original titles that really make it worth buying
So where left with the original the Wii, if your after motion controls the Wii is obviously the best of the bunch because its got a huge selection of games
I'm agree with that at some point, however, i think the same about Kinect too, i already have a Wii and the motion thing is not bad at all, but i honeslty don't see a good enough reason to buy either of them, at least for now.
Look TC the PS3 has superior online, graphics, and hardware capabilities to the Wii. We have 2 Wiis and 3 PS3s and the Wii is pretty much played by the families children. The PS3 is played by all ages and is the best system for all ages. I like the Wii and PS3, but the Wii isn't as appealing to a wide range of people.
bought the move the same weekend it came out, its just amazing granted i haven't used it lately because dead rising 2 and new vegas has been eating up my time, but i used it a couple of days ago and its just crazy accurate. ping pong in sports champion is basically the closet ping pong realism your going to get in a videogame also the archey game too. its just an amazing peice of technology
i was gonna buy it. but i went to a local pawn shop and they had a black wii and i asked if i could get for 80 bucks plus my choice of 2 games and he said yes. so i wound up getting a used wii plus mg2 and smbb for ten bucks cheaper then then what a move starter bundle woulda costed me. i might buy move next year if sony proves they will support with more then just ps3 games with tacked on motion controlls.
Look TC the PS3 has superior online, graphics, and hardware capabilities to the Wii. We have 2 Wiis and 3 PS3s and the Wii is pretty much played by the families children. The PS3 is played by all ages and is the best system for all ages. I like the Wii and PS3, but the Wii isn't as appealing to a wide range of people.
clr84651
Isn't the Wii the biggest selling console, because it does appeal to a wider range of people
I have no idea why to buy it, I see no interesting software and I don't ever see myself playing with the Move for a core game over the Dualshock. That's why I was even more surprised when I saw how it performed sales-wise.
Look TC the PS3 has superior online, graphics, and hardware capabilities to the Wii. We have 2 Wiis and 3 PS3s and the Wii is pretty much played by the families children. The PS3 is played by all ages and is the best system for all ages. I like the Wii and PS3, but the Wii isn't as appealing to a wide range of people.
Supabul
Isn't the Wii the biggest selling console, because it does appeal to a wider range of peoplehe was talking about people not casuals those are not people. only hardcore gamers are people.
[QUOTE="KHAndAnime"]The Move is a more accurate and fluid version of the Wiimote. The Wii didn't do it for me. The graphics sucked, the online sucked, and it's just simply not a console that you need to have. None of the exclusives are ground-breaking or even remotely innovative. I'd gladly spend $100 on a Move bundle than $200 on a Wii system, which has less capabilities and more dated technology than that of the Ps3. Additionally, the titles that are already out for the Move already show the advantages over the motion control capabilities of other systems. For example, Table Tennis on the PS3 simulates how you'd play the sport in real life. You hold the Paddle 1:1 to how you hold the controller, and you pretty much play the game exactly how you'd play Ping Pong. Given this accuracy, spin and player positioning (closer versus farther from the table) become crucial elements in competitive play, which really add a layer to the game that the Kinect Sports or Wii-Sports games never really had. The Kinect Sports is probably the worst, with loose timing, no real concept of positioning, nor is there much attention given to spin. The Wii's table tennis is better, but isn't very satisfying overall. The Ping Pong Ball is 2D, you have no control over where you move, and spin doesn't matter as much. This is only one example of why the Move's extra accuracy and speed pays off. And it's not hard to see why The Move is the best motion peripheral. Open your eyes and look at some Youtube videos. The potential is clearly there, it just hasn't been fully tapped yet.Half-Way
lol worthy
Especially lol worthy whentaking about a peripheral that is simply a slightly improved version of the WiiMote.
I've played both the MOVE and the Wii, and the MOVE isn't anymore accurate then the Wii. The MOVE does have lag as well, as I experienced it playing Sports Champions and have seen it in games like Time Crisis: Razing Storm and The Fight: Light Out. I haven't tried it with games like MAG, NBA 2K11 or Heavy Rain, but I can't see it being more precise then using a Dual Shock 3 controller. I will still get a MOVE eventually because I want to play Sports Champions & Sorcery.
Sports may not be very conducive to holding a stick, but then again being in a living room isn't very conducive to playing sports either and we still keep playing sports games.
Because for FPS games (Killzone 3 is coming) Motion > Dual Analog when implemented properly.
NaveedLife
I was going to say "because you don't have a Wii" but this is actually a good reason to get Move as KZ3 is PS3 exclusive, but as you say it has to be implemented well,they have to spend some time, it's new technology.
Anyway, lets face it there are some hardcore fanboys out there who suddenly liked motion controls as they came in HD, these guys will never get a Wii no matter what, Move is for them.
I've played both the MOVE and the Wii, and the MOVE isn't anymore accurate then the Wii. The MOVE does have lag as well, as I experienced it playing Sports Champions and have seen it in games like Time Crisis: Razing Storm and The Fight: Light Out. I haven't tried it with games like MAG, NBA 2K11 or Heavy Rain, but I can't see it being more precise then using a Dual Shock 3 controller. I will still get a MOVE eventually because I want to play Sports Champions & Sorcery.
blackace
No game released for Move has shown that it is superior than WM+, however it is supposed to have the potential of being better. .... :p
Even so, it's basically Wii HD and not the true successor to Wii, this is what is going to hurt Sony in the longer run as Nintendo is getting closer to the next big thing and will counter both Move and Kinect.
I've played both the MOVE and the Wii, and the MOVE isn't anymore accurate then the Wii. The MOVE does have lag as well, as I experienced it playing Sports Champions and have seen it in games like Time Crisis: Razing Storm and The Fight: Light Out. I haven't tried it with games like MAG, NBA 2K11 or Heavy Rain, but I can't see it being more precise then using a Dual Shock 3 controller. I will still get a MOVE eventually because I want to play Sports Champions & Sorcery.
blackace
What !! Sports champions dosent have lag . I play that game 24/7 and i havent seen lag .
Why buy the Move is a great question. Nothing good will come out of this. Its the next Pocketstation, Eye Toy and Sixaxis. Just another failure in a long line of Sony's crazy schemes. Wii is already here with more establish franchises and much more cheaper.
[QUOTE="KHAndAnime"]The Move is a more accurate and fluid version of the Wiimote. The Wii didn't do it for me. The graphics sucked, the online sucked, and it's just simply not a console that you need to have. None of the exclusives are ground-breaking or even remotely innovative. I'd gladly spend $100 on a Move bundle than $200 on a Wii system, which has less capabilities and more dated technology than that of the Ps3. Additionally, the titles that are already out for the Move already show the advantages over the motion control capabilities of other systems. For example, Table Tennis on the PS3 simulates how you'd play the sport in real life. You hold the Paddle 1:1 to how you hold the controller, and you pretty much play the game exactly how you'd play Ping Pong. Given this accuracy, spin and player positioning (closer versus farther from the table) become crucial elements in competitive play, which really add a layer to the game that the Kinect Sports or Wii-Sports games never really had. The Kinect Sports is probably the worst, with loose timing, no real concept of positioning, nor is there much attention given to spin. The Wii's table tennis is better, but isn't very satisfying overall. The Ping Pong Ball is 2D, you have no control over where you move, and spin doesn't matter as much. This is only one example of why the Move's extra accuracy and speed pays off. And it's not hard to see why The Move is the best motion peripheral. Open your eyes and look at some Youtube videos. The potential is clearly there, it just hasn't been fully tapped yet.Half-Way
lol worthy
I dont get it? Wheres the innovation? Isnt it just the wiimote?
I've been considering picking up a Wii again since it has some games I want to play, however the Move is looking good too. No games I want yet though. I'm worried that Sony will not support the Move enough for it to really take off.
Move and Kinect are for people who don't like video games.GrizzlyBear1976
Ive been gaming for almost 30 years and i have the kinect. While i recognize the launch games are far from perfect the proper implimentation of kinect into video games can be just what the doctor ordered to push the hardcore gaming experience. I quite honestly find very little merit in your statement at all.
[QUOTE="KHAndAnime"]The Move is a more accurate and fluid version of the Wiimote. The Wii didn't do it for me. The graphics sucked, the online sucked, and it's just simply not a console that you need to have. None of the exclusives are ground-breaking or even remotely innovative. I'd gladly spend $100 on a Move bundle than $200 on a Wii system, which has less capabilities and more dated technology than that of the Ps3. Additionally, the titles that are already out for the Move already show the advantages over the motion control capabilities of other systems. For example, Table Tennis on the PS3 simulates how you'd play the sport in real life. You hold the Paddle 1:1 to how you hold the controller, and you pretty much play the game exactly how you'd play Ping Pong. Given this accuracy, spin and player positioning (closer versus farther from the table) become crucial elements in competitive play, which really add a layer to the game that the Kinect Sports or Wii-Sports games never really had. The Kinect Sports is probably the worst, with loose timing, no real concept of positioning, nor is there much attention given to spin. The Wii's table tennis is better, but isn't very satisfying overall. The Ping Pong Ball is 2D, you have no control over where you move, and spin doesn't matter as much. This is only one example of why the Move's extra accuracy and speed pays off. And it's not hard to see why The Move is the best motion peripheral. Open your eyes and look at some Youtube videos. The potential is clearly there, it just hasn't been fully tapped yet.Half-Way
lol worthy
So what are the innovative ground breaking games supported by Move? I'm not saying there aren't any, there just aren't any that I know of.
the move (and the kinect) have lots of potential to surpass the wii, but it all boils down to how well the devs can implement the motion controlling into the games. For example on the wii I couldn't help but notice some games had very 'tacked-on' motion controls.
[QUOTE="GrizzlyBear1976"]Move and Kinect are for people who don't like video games.TheEroica
Ive been gaming for almost 30 years and i have the kinect. While i recognize the launch games are far from perfect the proper implimentation of kinect into video games can be just what the doctor ordered to push the hardcore gaming experience. I quite honestly find very little merit in your statement at all. If you've been gaming for 30 years then you should know this gens "power glove" when you see it.
[QUOTE="KHAndAnime"]The Move is a more accurate and fluid version of the Wiimote. The Wii didn't do it for me. The graphics sucked, the online sucked, and it's just simply not a console that you need to have. None of the exclusives are ground-breaking or even remotely innovative. I'd gladly spend $100 on a Move bundle than $200 on a Wii system, which has less capabilities and more dated technology than that of the Ps3. Additionally, the titles that are already out for the Move already show the advantages over the motion control capabilities of other systems. For example, Table Tennis on the PS3 simulates how you'd play the sport in real life. You hold the Paddle 1:1 to how you hold the controller, and you pretty much play the game exactly how you'd play Ping Pong. Given this accuracy, spin and player positioning (closer versus farther from the table) become crucial elements in competitive play, which really add a layer to the game that the Kinect Sports or Wii-Sports games never really had. The Kinect Sports is probably the worst, with loose timing, no real concept of positioning, nor is there much attention given to spin. The Wii's table tennis is better, but isn't very satisfying overall. The Ping Pong Ball is 2D, you have no control over where you move, and spin doesn't matter as much. This is only one example of why the Move's extra accuracy and speed pays off. And it's not hard to see why The Move is the best motion peripheral. Open your eyes and look at some Youtube videos. The potential is clearly there, it just hasn't been fully tapped yet.meetroid8
lol worthy
So what are the innovative ground breaking games supported by Move? I'm not saying there aren't any, there just aren't any that I know of.kung fu riders is better then super mario galaxy 2 and kirby epic yarn combined
the move (and the kinect) have lots of potential to surpass the wii, but it all boils down to how well the devs can implement the motion controlling into the games. For example on the wii I couldn't help but notice some games had very 'tacked-on' motion controls.
supdotcom
it already far outpassed the wii. it has more games. better games and sold more
Don't know. I also don't know why I should buy the Wii or 360, let alone Kinect.
Pug-Nasty
i dont know why i should buy a ps3 or why i bought a 360, wii so yeah
[QUOTE="TheEroica"][QUOTE="GrizzlyBear1976"]Move and Kinect are for people who don't like video games.GrizzlyBear1976
Ive been gaming for almost 30 years and i have the kinect. While i recognize the launch games are far from perfect the proper implimentation of kinect into video games can be just what the doctor ordered to push the hardcore gaming experience. I quite honestly find very little merit in your statement at all. If you've been gaming for 30 years then you should know this gens "power glove" when you see it. Hahaha funny... but um ya see i was around for the power glove hype and the problem with the power glove is that IT DIDNT WORK! not even kinda worked... i mean it was a 100 dollat piece of broken technology. The kinect move and wiimote dont fall in that catagory at all. Theyre not perfect but there not the power glove either.
the move (and the kinect) have lots of potential to surpass the wii, but it all boils down to how well the devs can implement the motion controlling into the games. For example on the wii I couldn't help but notice some games had very 'tacked-on' motion controls.
farnham
it already far outpassed the wii. it has more games. better games and sold more
Don't know. I also don't know why I should buy the Wii or 360, let alone Kinect.
Pug-Nasty
i dont know why i should buy a ps3 or why i bought a 360, wii so yeah Because all the rich kids have them and look at how cool they think they are.
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