Wow, I have to say, that's quite an aggressive, bold and risky stance Moore is taking.
I've noticed that about all of the people who posted here strongly disagree with his statements. Well, in my opinion, first off, maybe he overexaggerated it a little bit. There won't be a time when we only play online games, at least not for a long, long while. Too many people don't even have broadband yet (until X > 90%, too many people are without broadband, and my personal prediction is that X > 90% won't happen until about 10-15 years from now). There's always going to be people who want a single-player storyline to the games, like symphony above, which is understandable. We all have our own preferences on how we want our gaming experience to be. I've always said from the first couple days I got an xbox, that online gaming is eventually going to become the utilitarian force in terms of how we play. Online play is just a whole different ball game; you play against or with actual people, you can converse with them via voice chat, and the inherent competitive aspect of it is what really sets it apart from the offline experience. Things like cheating, lag, etc., though, is what deters some people from currently embracing online gameplay at its fullest. So, until something is done about those problems, online play isn't going to be as popular as it could be. With that said, that about sums up my view on this.