That's important considering that users will run around inside these VR spaces and don't want to hit anything by accident. In what I've seen from LAVR Tag, the technologies combine well and create a sophisticated map that's detailed and accurate. Some might recognize Ong from his YouTube channel where he shows off tips for Surface devices and VR and AR technologies. Ong is a HoloLens and Mixed Reality Pro, a virtual reality developer, and the founder of Ong Innovations, which MANUVR is part of. The device that Bolton mentions is made by Sean Ong. So, it's much different than having to set up 300 cameras. The proprietary method does come from the device that Sean uses, as well as a few other things like postering and QR codes. It's not as simple as mapping a facility, putting it on the headset, getting a Quest, and having Azure's anchors. Derek Bolton, MANUVR's co-founder, outlined how the technology is different than some other methods of augmented and virtual reality.
I haven't played it yet, so I can't say if the game would punish you for cheating or peeking through virtual obstacles.Īugmented reality is not unique to this setup, but the implementation and combination of scale and precision are unique to LAVR Tag.
I suspect that we'll see different venues try both approaches, but some users might have a hard time accepting that a wall is "in the way" if they can just walk through it. If a space is relatively empty, the owners of an arena can choose to create different environments that appear inside users' headsets without correlating to anything in reality. The system can map out complex arenas with multiple stories, ramps, and stacks of obstacles, or it can map out an empty warehouse.
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