Testseek.co.uk have collected 79 expert reviews of the Sony PlayStation Move and the average rating is 76%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Sony PlayStation Move.
November 2010
(76%)
79 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(86%)
330 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
76010079
The editors liked
Accurate motion controls
Little lag
Motion-based gaming on an HD console
Stunning 1080p gaming for the win
Remote Play is brilliant
Super-slick and fast operation
Feels better than Wii
You can play it on the couch
Finally HD motion gaming
Incredibly accurate
Highly responsive
Camera opens up more options
Pin-point accuracy
Instantaneous response
Easy set up
Lovely feel
Rechargeable batteries
Impressively accurate
Reproduces moves with great precision
Good design and handling
Very well made
Very easy to use
Wireless controllers
Accurate
Feels good in the hand
We actually like the coloured glowing balls
Superimposing objects impressed us
The editors didn't like
Requires a lot of space to play
Not particularly innovative
No DLNA - yet
4K games still out of reach
Some features look a little underbaked right now
Is it really more fun than Wii?
Launch line-up lacking
Not cheap
Has some space issues
Can be uncomfortable after long use
That orb will attract comments
Power-gauging is too forgiving
Eye camera hogs a USB port on the front of the PS3
Need plenty of room (to avoid accicents!)
Buying several controllers gets expensive
You might ache afterwards (warmup recommended)!
Not suitable for all types of games
Character movement will need the additional Navigation controller
Abstract: The Playstation Move starter pack has everything you need to get motion control on your Playstation 3. That would include a Playstation Move controller (with the big silly colored ball on top), a PS Eye, a wrist strap and demo disc with demos of nine g...
When the Wii was first released back in 2006, both Sony and Microsoft turned their noses up at Nintendo, refusing to acknowledge this latest gambit as a 'proper' games console. I remember this kerfuffle distinctly, as I was one of the big Nintendo beli...
Published: 2010-09-26, Author: Eric , review by: techworld.com
For now, the early read on the Move is that it’s a fantastic piece of equipment that adds an interesting wrinkle to the PS3 experience. Sure, you probably don't need to rush out and get it on initial release, but if Sony plays its cards right, it will...
If you have been dying for what a lot of people are calling the “Wii HD” experience, the PlayStation Move hardware delivers in spades; it is ergonomic, accurate and easy to use.That being said, the software available for it right now is a bit light and...
Playstation Eye certainly has borrowed some elements from Nintendo’s Wii. Yet it still feels like a different experience. Part of that is probably due to the redesigned controller and light which emits from the top. The Move was generally accurate and ...
Abstract: Motion control has been in our homes since late 2006 courtesy of Nintendo and was groundbreaking, yet highly risky at the time Wii console. Thankfully for Nintendo it worked and we bought into motion control, and the Wii (by the millions). Sony and Mi...
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Published: 2010-09-17, Author: Jason , review by: gizmodo.com
Abstract: As expected, Sony's Move is perfectly competent, hardware-wise, because Sony is a hardware company. But making games that mimic Nintendo's casual-friendly Wii party games is the wrong move. Instead, they need to focus on their true fanbase: The hardcore f...
Abstract: Motion controls are here to stay, and love them or hate them, they will likely be around for quite some time in one way or another. Nintendo has paved the way with the Wii and now it's Sony and Microsoft's turn to take the virtual wheel, so to speak. S...
Abstract: Motion control–based gaming entered the mainstream with the introduction of the Nintendo Wii back in 2006. A game console that turned the gaming industry on its ear with its innovative controllers that let users interact with games using wrist flips, a...
