| 00:01 | Microsoft is looking to transform the way video games are controlled, and takes some of the buzz away from the Nintendo Wii. |
| 00:09 | It’s called Project Natal – a motion-controlled system that weighs…absolutely nothing! |
| 00:15 | In fact, the user doesn’t actually hold anything; it’s all done with cameras, microphones, and depth sensors. |
| 00:21 | It’s gonna be the experiences that really get consumers excited, and so you know, even me, just as a game creator… |
| 00:28 | …obviously, we’re working on stuff within first party of Microsoft for Project Natal. |
| 00:32 | But, you know, just like anybody else, I’m a gamer and I’m super excited to see… |
| 00:36 | …what other game developers and the other best creative people in the industry are building with this technology. |
| 00:40 | Like Nintendo’s Wii, Project Natal could become a game changer in the gaming world. |
| 00:45 | Several of the biggest names in the industry already are developing titles. |
| 00:49 | I think people are just excited about the potential of this technology. I think it’s going to be more of, you know, building products going forward with Natal… |
| 00:56 | …building the new types of experiences, but you know, these are obviously technical proofs… |
| 01:02 | …this kind of stuff that we show you to show the potential of the technology so we can allow our third-party partners… |
| 01:07 | …to announce their own games and their own experiences on their own schedule. |
| 01:11 | The Tokyo Game Show is the last major event heading into the holiday season - a crucial period for console manufacturers… |
| 01:17 | …and despite the buzz Microsoft was able to generate, Project Natal wasn’t the biggest headline at the event. |
| 01:23 | That honor went to Nintendo, which announced it will slash $50 off the price of its popular Wii. Jon Belmont, The Associated Press. |
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