Those voices dominate the Kinect talk though, which is a shame considering the tech behind Kinect 2 is awesome from what I have seen.
I've just never understood the appeal. Camera input never as precise as a controller and most of the uses they've shown for the Kinect (and the Xbone itself) outside of gaming look like gimmicks, at best (IMHO of course).
I mean, honestly, can you see yourself in five years still happy to be waving your arms around to open menus on your TV when tapping a remote button is so much more convenient (or speaking to your TV when tapping a button is faster and quieter)?
Can you even imagine regularly shrinking down your screen's useable area so that it only takes about 1/3 of your screen so you can Skype while watching TV/playing a game when that's both intrusive and needlessly complicated (and much better handled by a tablet or smartphone off to the side)?
How long will you allow game invites to pop up over your favorite TV shows and sports games before you turn that shit off?
When people try to explain the Xbone's higher price as being a function of the extra non-gaming stuff it can do, I can't help but chuckle knowing how unpopular those features will be shortly after launch.