Celtic_Kerr said:
manaman said:
I know guys, let's all exaggerate what they said to the point where it becomes obscene, then comment like that's exactly what was said. That's what all the cool kiddies are doing these days right?
It said large amounts of clutter can confuse the sensor, not a couch or chairs. It also said vastly differing levels of lighting. Which would be more like leaving the blinds on one window open during the day, so half the room is in daylight and other half is not.
You have not seen myapartment living room then. I have a large coffee table I'd be pushing to the side, and while I have a couch behind me, and two reclingin chairs to either side. if those are caught in the sensor, how will it distinguish "Large object on the floor space" and "Large pile of smaller things on the floorspace"
Again, in terms of noise, my TV's volume comes FROM the TV. If I set my center sensor on or below the TV, how will it affect gaming?
I'm not exagerating anything, it's the way my room is set up. But you know, thanks for not assuming
I see zero problems with what you describe. Nobody is making any assumptions about your setup in his statement.
1. Wouldn't you have to move the coffee table anyways, so you have space to move? I don't see how that is problem.
2. so you have a couch behind you and two reclining chairs to either side. You mean exactly the set up they showed in the video as the ideal play space? Because that's exactly what they showed.
3. To quote "You're going to want to know where the speakers are on your tv. If they're on bottom of the tv, you should put the sensor on top of the tv. If they are on the sides, that's fine." Because yeah, people who have spent years designing and testing this thing never thought that some people use speakers built into their tv. That makes sense.
Manaman was exactly right. People are just jumping to conclusions because everyone wants the Kinect to fail. If you're going to criticize it, don't knock the tech, because it's a pretty amazing piece of technology, even if it doesn't work 100%. Knock it for the fact that it's not really a step gaming should be going into, that motion control gaming is only fun for about 20 minutes and then gets tedious, and that Microsoft could have been developing something truly new and exciting for gaming, instead of just trying to one-up the Wii.