PS3 Move !

man tik va idomu kaip bus tas Move pritaikomas PC pvz,na dabar PS3 DS3 gali pilnai naudot kaip PC pulteli bei mtoion valdyma gali naudot,tikriausiai bus draiveriai ir sitam...o siaip i tema tai konsoliu karu man cia nereikia,jei galit eikit kur kitur kariauti

del pultelio isvaizdos,na nzn kam tas burbulas ten bet manau kai jis sveicia ir kai juo mosuoji,atrodo tamsoje ganetinai gerai.

del fps losimo tokiu budu,visai noreciau ismegint,tikrai.o jei sony dar padarytu kad ir senesnius zaidimus galetum su juo palost kazkaip,na suderinamuma padarytu,kazka kalbejo apie tai,tai butu saunu.

Sony Says PlayStation Move Precise Enough To Play StarCraft

PlayStation researcher Anton Mikhailov, platform research manager David Coombes and developer support engineer Kirk Bender ran through a handful of demos for GDC attendees, some fun, others a low level technical peek behind the curtain of PlayStation Move. Some of the more interesting things Mikhailov and crew talked about were related to the motion controller's level of precision.

 

Mikahilov said the PlayStation Eye is capable of tracking the Move's movement to a precision of about one millimeter in the X and Y-planes. He showed this onscreen, zoomed down to the pixel level. On the Z-plane, Move's depth perception level of precision is about a centimeter. He further illustrated the Move's level of accuracy by mounting the controller on a tripod, eliminating the jitter we were seeing during on simple tech demo, which was actually coming from Mikhailov's hand.

 

Some of the Move's other neat technical tricks came in the form of combining face tracking with glowing orb tracking, the ability to detect facial features like glasses and a very rough estimate of a user's age. The most potentially interesting uses of Move's capabilities came in some very smooth, very accurate looking painting programs, the kind of thing that would be great for a graffiti themed video game.

 

But putting the Move controller's level of precision in terms most of the room could understand, Mikhailov said that they've been able to use the PlayStation 3 add-on as a device to control the PC version of StarCraft. While the company already has Move support working in the equally precision demanding SOCOM 4: U.S. Navy SEALs, if it works well as a mouse replacement, it might be worth picking one up.

na apie ka ir buvo kalbeta anksciau kad motion valdyma galima pritaikyt RTS zaidimu valdymui,ka jie ir ismegino.visai idomu butu palosti pc rts zaidimus su tuo move kai iseis.nes tikrai bus pritaikomas ir pc kaip valdymo irenginys.na jau dauguma zmoniu pc jungia prie HD teliku ir naudoja wireless klava bei pele valdymui nuo sofos ar fotelio,o cia butu dar geriau nes nereiktu tos peles ant nieko deti,nereikia jokio pavirsiaus,butu galima valdyt peles kursoriu tiesiog rankos judesiu.taigi ne tik ps3 zaidimam bus geras dalykas. be to gal po move galetu daugiau rts zaidimu iseiti PS3.

Two Surprise PlayStation Move Maneuvers

1) The XMB Maneuver — I watched a developer use the swinging motions of the PlayStation Move controller to swipe through the PlayStation 3's cross media bar, the menu interface that lets gamers find content and settings on their console. I saw this when a developer needed to restart a game of Move Party, a game that is played with one Move wand held in your hand. The Sony developer pressed the Move's PlayStation button, which produced the console's standard, overlaid menus allowing the player to quit the game. To swipe from a "no" to a "yes" response, the developer waved his Move hand and pressed a button. The game quit. To swipe through the XMB and restart the game, he waved his hand some more.

 

2) The Behind The Back Maneuver: "Launch-window" PlayStation Move game Sports Champions includes gladiator combat that is controlled by a person holding and gesturing with two Move wands. The player can use the wands to move a shield and swing a hammer, for example. But to make their gladiator taunt, the Sports Champion gamer must put his or her hands behind their back. When that happens, the PlayStation Eye camera that detects and tracks the sphere located at the tip of the Move wand can't see it anymore. The disappearance seems to be the prompt for the taunt. (Another possible example of this: In the Move rail-shooter called Shoot, the player can activate a slow-motion effect by spinning their body 360-degrees, a maneuver that might be using both the Move's gyroscope and the camera-blocking technique to determine that it was completed — though please note that that is unconfirmed conjecture.)

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