Well, I read the article in the NY Times. Thanks for all the replies.
I guess it sounds great for kids raised on video games and wanting to be involved in operating the technology. The quote about modern riders not wanting to be "passive observers". I hope this doesn't mean the parks will go that direction for most future attractions. I personally prefer sitting back and being entertained, looking all around at the theming. (Yes, I realize I can still do that and just not operate the joy stick, but that isn't what the ride is built for.) I don't want to be keyed-up trying to score points. I really don't like Buzz Lightyear's Space Ranger Spin.
It is interesting to me that some of the game elements in the new ride (carnival games) are already offered in the old-fashioned way on Paradise Pier and those are not bringing the people in. Apparently if you offer the same thing, but with technology, it appeals to people. (I don't care for the PP carnival games either.)
I would love to see more rides like Monsters, Inc. There is so much to see each time. And there is an interactive area with Roz at the end. Just my speed.