Forget Kinect. 
Scientists have now found a way to literally make you the controller in video games.
A study on human-computer interfaces at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Emerging Technology Conference this week included visual evidence of test subjects controlling games via electrodes attached to the surface of their brains — completely redefining the term “head shot.”
Nolan Bushnell is 
a man with big ideas.
In 1972, he founded Atari, laying the foundation for the video game industry we know today. Five years later, he bought a pizza chain from Warner Communications and built it into Chuck E. Cheese.
Now, the serial entrepreneur and tech visionary says mind control could be the next big step for video games.
Controlling a video game with 
your mind might seem the stuff of science fiction, but then again, so did the idea of motion controls.
While still a ways from being a mainstream phenomenon, mind-controlled games are already on store shelves — and more are coming.
Chris Morris: Journalist 