Road to VR
OCTOBER 12, 2018
FlyInside FSX , the crowdfunded VR plugin for Microsoft Flight Simulator X (2006) , was built well before first-party VR motion controllers existed, developed back in the DK2-era of 2015 as an ad hoc way of jumping into an already highly-detailed flight sim. SEE ALSO This Awesome DIY VR Cockpit Hides a Flight Simulator in Plain Sight.
ARPost
AUGUST 20, 2021
This photo-realistic simulation takes attendees to the heart of a virtual social world, full of art, games, music, and performances. Prior to cancelation, the 2021 Burning Man was scheduled to take place from August 26 to September 3 at Black Rock Desert, Nevada. See Also: The Future of XR’s Remote Events in the New Normal.
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VRScout
DECEMBER 28, 2019
Available to demo next month during CES 2020 in Las Vegas, Nevada, these advanced VR gloves allow users to “feel” digital objects in VR thanks to a combination of haptic and force feedback technology. Meanwhile, nine different electrodes placed on each fingertip simulate the sensation of touching different textures and materials.
VRScout
OCTOBER 27, 2019
The more realistic the simulation, the more effective the training. The glove-like accessory allows standalone VR users to feel virtual objects. Those are big wins for everyone involved.
VRScout
NOVEMBER 28, 2017
Originally developed as a mini game within the unreleased Sega CD title Penn & Teller’s Smoke & Mirrors, Desert Bus is a painfully realistic bus simulation that tasks players with keeping their vehicle on the road during a real-time trip from Tucson Arizona to Las Vegas, Nevada. How long is the journey you ask? Eight hours.
VRWorld
NOVEMBER 29, 2017
What was once called “most boring”, “the worst” but also “cult” and “legendary” bus simulator Desert Bus, now got its VR version. It lets you experience what it’s like to be at the helm of the action, driving all the way from Tucson, Arizona to Las Vegas, Nevada, in real time.
TechCrunch VR
MAY 13, 2021
Last month, the organization behind Burning Man announced that the festival/experience would not be returning to the desert of Nevada this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic and would instead be attempting a virtual event, once again aiming to bring attendees access to a handful of web-based experiences.
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