MotionPlus could see integration within new Wii remotes in the future with Nintendo currently considering where to take the technology.
Nintendo's Katsuya Eguchi revealed during the developer roundtable at E3 that the company are considering "whether or not it will be an attachment or built in". There's still uncertainty as to how the technology will be integrated � either fully within all future software and hardware, or as an attachment for key titles only.
The man was questioned on whether the Wii should have come with MotionPlus as a standard with its release 18 months ago. He dismissed these claims, reiterating Nintendo's "not dissatisfied with [the original Wii Sports] at all. We're very happy with what we did". Despite adding new and potentially more complex control the gaming innovator still hopes to "appeal to wide audiences" and keeping all players as satisfied with their purchase as possible.
In related news creators of MotionPlus-compatible software LiveMove, AiLive, recently announced that their technology is now available for developers who wish to take up the additional degree of precision.
The LiveMove 2 Motion Control AI Software delivers superior motion recognition performance for Wii MotionPlus data. LiveMove 2 provides continuous motion control by integrating motion recognition with several major new capabilities including: more advanced motion tracking, coordinated two-handed moves, and snap-to-fit technology for personalized in-game animations.
AiLive intends to create simpler, more efficient tools for prototyping with MotionPlus.