5 Things That Should've Been at E3 But Weren'tS  All of the
major E3 keynotes from Microsoft, Nintendo and Sony are over.
While 2009 is now officially the year of motion controls,
there's still something missing. Here's what we expected to see
at E3, but didn't.  Price Cuts The financiapocalypse has yielded
no price cuts for ailing gamers from Sony, Nintendo or
Microsoft. A PS3 still hurts at $400, a real Xbox costs $300
(with downloadable retail games on the way, you need that hard
drive), and a Wii still costs $250. Not to mention the true
price of owning these consoles—$60 $80 for a complete Wiimote
(can't forget MotionPlus, which Miyamoto said yesterday could be
required for the next Wii Zelda), $50 a year for Xbox Live—also
remains unchanged. This is undoubtedly part and parcel of this
generation's extended lifespan, but parts and manufacturing
prices have fallen, so they're all presumably recouping more
money than ever on their consoles. If they're serious about
picking up new gamers, they need to make