The Xbox Kinect was Microsoft’s big push into motion and gesture-controlled gaming, debuting right around the same time as the PlayStation Move and the up-on-your-feet console that started the craze, ...

The Kinect’s ability to convert the data from its body-tracking sensors into an on-screen skeletal dummy delights these investigators, who allege the figures it shows in empty space are, in fact ...

In many ways, Kinect Adventures! is little more than a sampler that allows you to test out the hardware. The game feature five mini-games: Rallyball, Reflex Ridge, Space Pop, River Rush, and ...

The Kinect's cutting-edge depth sensors made it an ideal, low-cost choice for robots and interactive art exhibits. Furthermore, this is actually Microsoft's second crack at trying to make the ...

After getting discontinued in the Fall of 2017, the Microsoft Kinect is back, but not for gaming. Project Kinect for Azure is a version of the pioneering camera/sensor array, designed for ...

Games like Kinect Adventures, mini-games based on athletics, were seen on all platforms in 2010, but the Kinect's technology, which offered full body tracking of the player, gave Microsoft an ...

The original Kinect launched for the Xbox 360 in November 2010 and quickly became a success for the industry giant. Kinect Adventures! was a pack-in game for the peripheral and has sold over 21 ...

Kinect Adventures makes it easy to start having fun with your Kinect from the moment you get it set up, and it shows off what that eerie contraption that’s staring at you can do.

The four titles released in the 2010’s, Kinect Adventures! (X360), Halo: Reach (X360), Halo 4 (X360), and Gears of War 3 (X360), sold a combined 44.37 million units or 11.09 million units on ...

Experience a place where two magical worlds unite: Kinect for Xbox 360 invites you to take a journey where stories come to life and dreams come true, right in your living room! Explore Disneyland ...

The Kinect motion tracker peripheral has been re-purposed as a ghost hunting device, and was demonstrated in a recent episode of the Travel Channel’s paranormal investigation show Ghost Adventures.

This was evident in their pack-in title, Kinect Adventures, which was essentially a polished minigame collection to reel people into the idea that Kinect worked, and that it worked as it should.