In a BAFTA lecture in London, Peter Molyneux reportedly confirmed the integration of the Natal technology in Fable 3. This first spread to the Internet by a tweet from Nicholas Lovell, founder of Gamesbrief.

Popular Mechanics has just hailed Microsoft's Project Natal as one of the breakthrough innovations for 2009. Not only do they see the motion control as a breakthrough in gaming for using the whole body, they also see its implications going far and beyond just gaming.

We still don't know when Project Natal will be coming out, but we do know that developers are going all ecstatic and gung-ho about it. Because of this reception, it cannot be helped that people begin to ride the hype and expect Natal to be something great, indeed. But as with any "great", new technology, there's also the price to consider. So how much is Natal gonna cost?

Well aren't they fanboys! Several Japanese developers have expressed their adoration for Microsoft's Project Natal, and it's all on video.

Since it first wowed the world at E3 back in June, Project Natal became commonplace when talks came to motion control. Nearly four months later at TGS 09, it seems that the elite publishers of the industry have seriously considered those talks - Microsoft has announced that the crème de la crème of the gaming industry is going to support Project Natal.

When you're the big boss of a major third party publisher that's responsible for some of the biggest and best-looking franchises in gaming, people listen to what you have to say about gaming technology. Speaking with the Financial Times, Square Enix big man Yoichi Wada shared a few words on the motion control technology surrounding the 7th gen consoles. His take? Wada-sama seems unimpressed.

This won't be entirely surprising if ever this does come to pass. RedOctane believes that the new Natal technology from Microsoft will most likely be used for the Guitar Hero franchise.

Shooters will work with Microsoft's new Natal tech. Devs will just have to rethink their approach to the standard shooter control scheme to do it. That's what Rare design director George Andreas revealed in a recent interview.

Microsoft has not given out a specific launch date for Natal, and yet here we have Brian Farrell of THQ proclaiming that the motion-sensing unit will be out by "late next year." Can he back up this talk with the walk?

The Microsoft E3 2009 Press Conference wowed the world with Project Natal, a motion camera supposedly so advanced that it takes voice and gesture recognition to an entirely new level. Adding an extra kick to that affair was a little kid called Milo, who demonstrates exactly what Project Natal is set out to do. Lionhead head Peter Molyneux now breaks the magician's code and reveals the tricks behind the illusion surrounding Natal and its boy wonder.