Zitat
When asked by an audience member how he thought these ideas might work with the Wii remote, Molyneux replied: "If you wanted to make a big difference, where's the best place to make that difference? I think the controller is definitely it. There's no doubt in my mind that controllers are changing, and they're changing really fast."
Advertisement
However, Molyneux continued, "I've realised I'm an incredibly lazy person when I play games, and actually slouching back on the sofa, playing on my beer belly, is my most comfortable position. When I have to get up, it's painful. I make noises and start grunting."
When Molyneux first realised that players might be able to swing a motion-sensing controller just like they would a sword, he thought the concept was "brilliant! But then I realised, when I looked at myself in the mirror, I actually looked really stupid.
"And if I do that," Molyneux continued, waving an imaginary sword in a much less expansive way, "Even with nothing in my hand, I get tired very, very quickly."
"It became a real problem. I think motion-sensitivity is very, very useful, but I think the obvious way of doing it - unless you're dealing with a 15 to 20 minute experience at most of actually being hugely physical - is not where the opportunity lies here," Molyneux continued.
"I think it's a more creative medium. It's not turning a controller into a sword... You cannot do it for 20 hours."
...
. Das ist ja eher ein Software Problem. Ausserdem kann man den Wiimote ja auch als eine Art Maus verwenden und vom Sofa aus ist der Arm in der Bewegung fast gar nicht eingeschränkt und ohne Nunchaku Aufsatz hat Herr Molyneux dann immer noch eine Hand zum 'Spielen' frei §giggle
