couldn't you just use the $20 off $100 coupon for gamestop and get it for $80? If it is because you have trade-ins just have them give you the trades on a gift card then use it on gamestop.com. I wrote up a review on (*edit* - removed the website since I dont want to be called a shill). where I gave it a 7 out of 10. *edit* I copied the review here for you:
Review: Playstation Move
by Major Scud
When I made the decision to pick up the Playstation Move to complement my Wii and pre-ordered Kinect, I knew that I was probably in for a Wii 1.5 experience on my Playstation 3. I figured that the games would be remakes of Wii games with online play, HD graphics, and trophies. After getting my Move and playing with it for some time now, I’ve come to the conclusion that I was basically incorrect in some ways and correct in others.
One thing that effected my gameplay with several titles is a lack of overhead lighting in my living room. These titles had trouble tracking me in the evening and at night. Games like EyePet that ask you to make hand motions seemed to have a bit of trouble recognizing every motion made (much to the anger of my spouse trying to catch the EyePet in her hand). My wife wasn’t too happy when I started hanging up improvised lighting solutions to remedy the situation, and certainly wasn’t happy when I revealed after spending $100 for the move bundle, $50 for a 2nd move, and $10 for Tumble, that I would now need to invest in an electrician to install an overhead light in the room.
Another issue was that some games were constantly losing track of the move remote. Racquet Sports was unplayable sometimes. The screen would flash that it lost the move remote (despite the fact I was aiming it right at the camera) and my character would flail around like they were having a seizure. This is a problem I’ve never encountered on the Wii. The infared sensor bar picks up my motions in the middle of the day with all of the windows open to the bright Florida sun and in the middle of the night with the lights off enjoying Resident Evil 4. Speaking of Resident Evil, I hope future titles in horror genres that are best played in the dark dont try to incorporate any body tracking or hand waggling and just stick to tracking the glowing ball at the end of the move.
The way that the move is better than the Wii as a controller is that some games support two wands for a single player. This is great in gladiator arena and archery for sports champions. When the camera did work in the daytime the ability to have the camera recognize things like petting the eyepet were a hit with my spouse. Then there are the benefits that come with the PS3 hardware. One way that it is worse then the Wii is the lack of a d-pad on the Move wand. Navigating menus by holding the trigger and motioning in the direction you want to go was less than ideal. I kept reaching for a d-pad that wasn’t there.
Liked:
· Using 2 Move wands in some games was something I always dreamed would be great on the Wii, but I’ve never seen it done (at least in a game I have played). On the move its everything I dreamed the Wii could do.
· Potential. The Move has a lot of potential going for it. The fact that its basically an HD Wii means that ports for the Move and the Wii will probably start coming pretty often, and given the choice between the two I’d probably go with the move unless its a game I want to play at night that uses the camera for body tracking (see lighting in disliked)
· Patching for older games. The move working with Little Big Planet, Resident Evil 5, and Heavy rain is pretty awesome. This gives me high hopes that big titles will continue to have Move support incorporated into them.
Disliked:
· The price. For the bundle and an extra controller it was $150. If I wanted to play 2 player gladiator arena in its fullest I would need to invest another $100 on 2 more Move wands. The navigation controllers while not strictly necessary are another $30 a piece. Making a setup that would allow for 2 players to enjoy the Move in every way a game could require to spend about $310. That is a lot of money. If you don’t even own a PS3 yet then you are going to need a second mortgage.
· Lighting issues. I am hoping I can figure out a less expensive lighting plan than paying an electrician to install an overhead light. The fact that I might not be able to play Move horror games in the dark because the camera needs to see me is leaving me worried about that genre on the Move. The kinect will probably suffer much more from lighting issues to be fair.
· Navigating menus with just the move controller was a pain. The wii at least has the d-pad on it, something I kept reaching for on the move before remembering it does not have one.
Overall Score: 7 The Move has lots of potential, but it hasn’t shown that its worth all that money just yet. I didn’t recommend it to family or friends, but if Sony can get some great titles out for it, then I might change my tune.
1-3: It’s just plain broken. Score means its unplayable or playable only by masochists.
4-5: It’s not broken but I wouldn’t recommend it
6-7: It’s ok. I wouldn’t tell you to run out and get it, but if you chose to do so I wouldn’t stop you
8-9: Great. why are you reading a review? Go buy it now!
10: Perfection in video game form.
(Played the move over 4 days with my spouse. Played full retail version of some titles and trial versions of Racquet Sports, Eyepet, and Ruse.)