Here’s a roundup of today’s news found elsewhere on the internet:

Sony: 3D is a bigger leap than standard to high-definition (Gamesindustry.biz) - Sony's 3D development boss Simon Benson has told GamesIndustry.biz that he believes the introduction of 3D is a more significant leap in home entertainment than the shift from standard to high-definition.

Benson said 3D enables the player to use their vision correctly in games, and is something they will recognise as a revolution - once experienced it can create an expectation that all games should be offering 3D as standard.

"I would say it's probably bigger, because it's completely different," said Benson when asked if he though 3D was a bigger jump than upgrading to HD. "It's the first time you've switched on your other eye. With HD we've gone for more resolution, which is great, more detail, better quality, but suddenly you've just switched on the other eye for the first time ever, you see the world with both eyes every day, yet in everything that's being pumped through your television you've gone back to seeing it as if you only had one. So really it's that level of significance.

"3D's just another one of these big revolutions in the technology. It's another of these step forwards that gives you something else, something that was better than the last generation, and on it rolls."

Study shows low consumer interest for motion control (Gamesindustry.biz) - A new study by OTX GamePlan shows that videogame consumers have a very low purchase intent for Microsoft's Project Natal and Sony's Move motion controllers.

The report comes at a bad time for the format holders – both systems are due to take centre stage at E3 next week as the company's look to extend the current life-cycle of home consoles with new technology.

As reported by Gamasutra, only 8 per cent of 2000 consumers polled between May 23 and June 5 intend to buy Microsoft's Natal, while 6 per cent are prepared to pay for Sony's Move.

The poor level of interest may be a reflection of the lack of information about the systems. Only a handful of prototype games have been shown for both, and no significant third-party titles have been unveiled. Microsoft's system still goes by its codename a year after it was first revealed.

Rumour – Sony to announce 500Gb PS3 Move bundle (vg247.com) - Sony is set to announce a 500Gb PlayStation 3 hardware bundle that includes PlayStation Move, according to CVG.

The bundle is one of two set to be announced by the first-party during its presser on Tuesday UK time – a 250Gb bundle is also planned.

The new hardware would also come with 802.11n wi-fi cards, providing a much faster wireless connection between your wireless router and PS3 if you have a 802.11n compatiable router. Current PS3 SKUs have 802.11 b/g cards, which is slower.

Sony said back in March during its Move-specific press conference at GDC that it will have a hardware bundle for the motion controller, as well as a PlayStation Move/Eye combo for under $100.