Changes

'''AiLive''' (formerly known as '''iKuni''') was a company that helped Nintendo by developing motion software for the Wii. They also co-developed the Wii MotionPlus. It was launched on April 13, 2000 which was the same time [[BroadOn]] launched. Like BroadOn, AiLive was founded by a Chinese-American entrepreneur named <nowiki>[[Wei Yen]]</nowiki>. The company said that they "made 100M+ homes less sweaty".

'''AiLive''' (formerly known as '''iKuni''') was a company that helped Nintendo by developing motion software for the Wii. They also co-developed the Wii MotionPlus. It was launched on April 13, 2000 which was the same time [[BroadOn]] launched. Like BroadOn, AiLive was founded by a Chinese-American entrepreneur named [[Wei Yen]]. The company said that they "made 100M+ homes less sweaty".

==Middleware==

==Middleware==

It's unknown what the company did during the GameCube era when they were known as iKuni.

It's unknown what the company did during the GameCube era when they were known as iKuni.

During the Wii era, they worked on middleware for the Wii called '''LiveMove'''. It was used in many dancing games like Just Dance. LiveMove was also licensed for use with the PlayStation Move, which used motion sensors just like Wii Remotes did. Based on what the company said on their website, you could make motions using the Wii Remote easily and be able to capture them and used them in games. So for Just Dance, someone could dance and the movements would be matched up in the actual game.

During the Wii era, they worked on middleware for the Wii called '''LiveMove'''. It was used in many dancing games like Just Dance. LiveMove was also licensed to Sony to use on the PlayStation 3 for their PlayStation Move controller, which uses motion sensors just like Wii Remotes do. Based on what the company said on their website, you could make motions using the Wii Remote easily and be able to capture them and used them in games. So for Just Dance, someone could dance and the movements would be matched up in the actual game.

There were 2 versions of LiveMove: LiveMove Pro and LiveMove 2 (probably optimized for use with the Wii MotionPlus). They also had middleware called LiveAI, which seems to implement machine learning. The LiveMove technology was licensed to Sony to use on the PlayStation 3 for their PlayStation Move controller.

There were 2 versions of LiveMove: LiveMove Pro and LiveMove 2 (probably optimized for use with the Wii MotionPlus). They also had middleware called LiveAI, which seems to implement machine learning.

==Location==

==Location==