Difference between revisions of "World Rotation"
From Virtual Reality, Augmented Reality Wiki
(Created page with "{{stub}} {{Locomotion Infobox |image={{#ev:youtube|cG2HSoVZDRI|350}} |Type=Seated, Standing, Room-scale |Required Devices=None |Description=Initiating movement by...") |
|||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
|image={{#ev:youtube|cG2HSoVZDRI|350}} | |image={{#ev:youtube|cG2HSoVZDRI|350}} | ||
|Type=[[Seated]], [[Standing]], [[Room-scale]] | |Type=[[Seated]], [[Standing]], [[Room-scale]] | ||
| − | |Required Devices= | + | |Required Devices=Motion-tracked Controllers with Triggers |
| − | |Description= | + | |Description=????? |
|Pros= | |Pros= | ||
|Cons= | |Cons= | ||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
==Additional Information== | ==Additional Information== | ||
| − | This | + | [[World Rotation]] uses the [[Oculus Touch]] controllers. You pull a trigger, then move the controller left or right to rotate the world. This can feel very natural. We experimented with this method in a few ways—one that showed a lot of promise was applying a body and weapons to an in-game avatar. This meant you could take a rifle into your hands, use the rotation to scan the scene, and then release the trigger once you acquired a target you wanted to shoot. It feels very natural and, in combination with “Head Tilt Acceleration” and Strafing, it has all the makings of a compelling VR first-person shooter experience. If you’re interested in designing a VR FPS, it’s worth playing around with this method. |
==Problems== | ==Problems== | ||
Revision as of 19:33, 30 August 2017
This page is a stub, please expand it if you have more information.| World Rotation | |
|---|---|
| Information | |
| Type | Seated, Standing, Room-scale |
| Required Devices | Motion-tracked Controllers with Triggers |
| Description | ????? |
| Creator | Crytek |
Additional Information
World Rotation uses the Oculus Touch controllers. You pull a trigger, then move the controller left or right to rotate the world. This can feel very natural. We experimented with this method in a few ways—one that showed a lot of promise was applying a body and weapons to an in-game avatar. This meant you could take a rifle into your hands, use the rotation to scan the scene, and then release the trigger once you acquired a target you wanted to shoot. It feels very natural and, in combination with “Head Tilt Acceleration” and Strafing, it has all the makings of a compelling VR first-person shooter experience. If you’re interested in designing a VR FPS, it’s worth playing around with this method.
