#virtual reality software development

Virtual reality’s history dated back to the 70’s, however, virtual reality as an industry failed to surface to the mainstream. The games, application and hardware were not ready for the consumer’s market. The entire industry went underwater for years.

Things were about to change, thanks to a man named Palmer Lucky, who is on the newest issue of TIME magazine. Palmer invented a consumer grade virtual reality headet called Oculus Rift. This is a virtual reality device that is meant the future of gaming, education, entertainment and training.

Amazing Virtual Reality Development company in Bangalore such as The VOID VR based in Salt Lake City, Utah and Zero Latency, another launched mind-blowing full-scale Game Development Company in Bangalore had been developed, thanks to Oculus Rift!

In the shadow of Sony and Sega with their respective consoles, the PlayStation and Saturn, historical industry manufacturers like Nintendo and Atari were both presented to the public their first model of virtual reality helmet, a Virtual Boy side and the Atari RV another. They also were not the only ones. The Cybermaxx (Victormaxx), the VFX-1 (High) and the I-Glasses were also presented, and even led to several comparisons in the press. Popular media

Virtual reality helmets from 1990s had several shortcomings. Among their main limitations compared to today’s VR headsets, their much lower resolution screen (180,000 pixels for top performers, against 1 million for Oculus Rift in 2015). Moreover, the motion sensors are not yet democratized, it is with a camera with infrared tracking technology that head movements were analyzed.

Finally, the technology was simply much more expensive: to maintain an accessible marketing price, Nintendo had to make the choice of a monochrome display with red and black display. Conversely, foreseen at the time 10,000 francs (the equivalent of about 2,000 euros, taking into account current inflation) for a colored helmet with a resolution of 180,000 pixels, the VFX-1 .

Despite these technical constraints, reports has shown some curiosity about this technology, just a curiosity, not an irrepressible fascination. At least not there yet.

” The virtual, it works , “headlined and CD consoles about Atari helmet, before describing a similar experience to today’s products: ” The principle is simple, once the helmet in place, it s’ is to look up to see the missiles falling from the sky. The scenery moves according to the movements of the head and feel there is total. ”

“It’s beautiful, it moves well, and when you look up, the sky immediately seen , “confirms another trade magazine, Player One . Generation 4 holds him above the I-Glasses, which ” allows the rendering Most impressive , “and guarantees with video games Carpet and Descent , like a theme park attraction, ” we really takes eyeful “.

These helmets from the 90’s had failed miserably, particularly because of a prohibitive price; some have never been marketed as the Atari Jaguar VR canceled in the wake of the show. As for the Virtual Boy from Nintendo, carried by its dual reputation improbable experience and greatest failure in the history of the firm, it remains to this day a collector’s item (about 300 euros for a used model).

Many users of Oculus Rift, in 2015, have already raised concern regarding the discomfort and possible nausea induced by these helmets.