http://www.tobii.com/en/eye-experience/#spec
There are a ton of great developers on here, I am just starting out and this is literally the reason I began learning in the first place. Nothing like this was available till now and I sincerely hope that developers begin and continue utilizing this technology. I for one will be ordering this. Let me back up a second, I have a son with cerebral palsy and epilepsy, as his father I look for and will do anything to make his life better, and more enjoyable. Tobii has made communication devices for years, and has joined up with another company SteelSeries to create a controller for kids just like my son. I began studying biomedical research (went back to school) as an undergraduate simply because I wanted to make my son’s life and kids like him better in some way, be that through science or gaming, whatever. This bit of technology has just come to my attention as I was planning on using the traditional Tobii eye gaze PC version to make PC games, but now this little controller is more affordable and is literally available right now! I’m so excited and I hope that you amazing developers can get on board with this.
BTW my son loves the Wii although nowhere near the capabilities this has to offer, the Wii was great for what it was. It allowed an almost seamless immersion into gaming for me and my son collectively (I had to hold him to play the games but this was a little better than just a plane ole controller). He has quadriplegic cp, meaning he is unable to walk and hold himself upright, but has some movement in his hands and legs, but considerably more control of his eyes, thus my excitement with this technology. His epilepsy is not affected with certain types of gaming (no quick screen changes or sudden bright flashes) but his medication for the most part keeps this at bay. All that said epileptic friendly and cerebral palsy friendly games are definitely a need in the industry. I grew up on games and loved them and still do and I want my son to have that same opportunity, to have the ability to be independent when at least playing games. He may not be able to walk on his own with the body he has, but just think of all that he can do in the virtual world.