well, as you know, there are a few little knick-naks and doo-dads that enhance gaming with motion control. Such as the Wii, PS move, and Kinect. Unfortunatly, i own a Kinect and i'd be gratefull to steer you away from this monstrosity.

Kinect. I garentee you've all heard of this product, what with Microsoft's $1,000,00 or so advertising campaing. Microsoft has slapped Kinect everywhere, for instance: on the back of your pop-tarts and favorite cereal boxes, dozens of TV commercials, and Heck they even advertised during a Justin Bieber concert! Can you believe that? The "commercial" showed Justin going "backstage" and playing Kinect's top selling dancing game, Dance Central™. Oh, im sure all those girls want Kinect (>.> but heck, they'd buy anything he'd ask them to. Finally, just a bonus, even Oprah and Ellen showed it off and got those soccer moms going insane. I'd have to give credit to Microsoft on that one, t'was a smart move. Just the fact that this Gimmicky add on is advertising so much, instantly tells you it's bad, but now its time to review the product (sorry &uarr.

The Kinect is very easy to set up right out of the box if you have the newer xbox 360, just plug in and calibrate. Whereas, with the older 360 Models, you'll have to plug in a seperate power supply into the wall, which is a pain and a tangle of wires. Then, you have to install an update thats only for older 360s. Then, after you get all situated, the problems keep pilling on. One of the biggest problems with the Kinect is play space and lighting. On the back of Kinect's box it says: 6ft (1 player), 8ft (2 players). Oh, boy did they miscalculate, because you need a heck of alot bigger room. And, on top of that the room needs to be fairly wide, or you'll be clumsly hitting player 2. A less serious problem is lighting. If there's a bright light near Kinect, parts of your body will not be able to be read. But, dont worry, the issue can be solved with a little comon sense.