If that didn't piss you off, maybe this will. Now we know why the PS3 wanted to re-make their controller. It isn't the same as the Wii controler, but you can tell they are trying as hard as they can to rip it off. Viva Nintendo.
Quote:
IGN.com
6:33 -- Kuturagi takes the stage. He introduces the PS3 controlled ... and it's the PS3 controller?!? It looks exactly the same, but it has many new function. Most importantly, it has "6 degrees" of motion-sensing movement. (Um, Nintendo, what do you have to say about this?) You can move it up and down, you have pitch and yaw and roll movement, and it's all still wireless and, in fact, lighter than PS2's DualShock.
6:33 -- Kuturagi takes the stage. He introduces the PS3 controlled ... and it's the PS3 controller?!? It looks exactly the same, but it has many new function. Most importantly, it has "6 degrees" of motion-sensing movement. (Um, Nintendo, what do you have to say about this?) You can move it up and down, you have pitch and yaw and roll movement, and it's all still wireless and, in fact, lighter than PS2's DualShock.
Quote:
1UP.com
6:32 P.M.: Ken Kutaragi is out showing off the last PlayStation controller, and basically looks like a sliver version of the Dual Shock 2. What's different? Sony has basically taken Nintendo's idea of a movable controller, and introduced the gyroscope technology into the PlayStation 3 controller. Yes, you read that right.
Kutaragi is looking smug, and who knows what must be going through the mind of Nintendo right now.
There's now a demonstration of the technology based on the Warhawk sequel that was first shown at last year's E3. The game has obviously made big strides since it was displayed a year ago, and appears to take full advantage of the controller's gyroscope technology -- though the demonstrator is obviously having some difficulty controlling.
6:32 P.M.: Ken Kutaragi is out showing off the last PlayStation controller, and basically looks like a sliver version of the Dual Shock 2. What's different? Sony has basically taken Nintendo's idea of a movable controller, and introduced the gyroscope technology into the PlayStation 3 controller. Yes, you read that right.
Kutaragi is looking smug, and who knows what must be going through the mind of Nintendo right now.
There's now a demonstration of the technology based on the Warhawk sequel that was first shown at last year's E3. The game has obviously made big strides since it was displayed a year ago, and appears to take full advantage of the controller's gyroscope technology -- though the demonstrator is obviously having some difficulty controlling.
Quote:
Gamespot.com
LOS ANGELES--When it was revealed at last year's E3, one of the biggest complaints about the PlayStation 3 was its controller. Shaped eerily like Batman's Batarang weapon, the controller's crescent-shaped design was not well-received by gamers.
At today's pre-E3 press conference, Sony demoed games on PS3 dev kits with a new controller--a wired, silver joystick that looked very similar to the PlayStation's DualShock controller.
Later in the press conference, Ken Kutaragi pulled a similar looking controller out of his jacket--this one without wires.
Phil Harrison joined Kutaragi on stage to show what it can do, saying that its "secret" couldn't wait any longer. The controller is motion sensitive. Harrison said it has "six degrees of freedom" with no external sensor required. The controller will come standard with the PS3.
The president of Incognito Games used the controller to demonstrate its capabilities with Warhawk, a PS3 title that was announced last year.
LOS ANGELES--When it was revealed at last year's E3, one of the biggest complaints about the PlayStation 3 was its controller. Shaped eerily like Batman's Batarang weapon, the controller's crescent-shaped design was not well-received by gamers.
At today's pre-E3 press conference, Sony demoed games on PS3 dev kits with a new controller--a wired, silver joystick that looked very similar to the PlayStation's DualShock controller.
Later in the press conference, Ken Kutaragi pulled a similar looking controller out of his jacket--this one without wires.
Phil Harrison joined Kutaragi on stage to show what it can do, saying that its "secret" couldn't wait any longer. The controller is motion sensitive. Harrison said it has "six degrees of freedom" with no external sensor required. The controller will come standard with the PS3.
The president of Incognito Games used the controller to demonstrate its capabilities with Warhawk, a PS3 title that was announced last year.
Think while it's still legal.