You have a head display, an action controller, and a directional audio headset. You may have experienced the most basic taste. So what is the next stage of an immersive virtual reality experience?
That is physical feedback, and the peripheral manufacturer Woojer believes they can achieve this.
Woojer Vest can be worn like a vest on the user. It is equipped with 6 tactile sensors and can play sounds at 0-500Hz. The force feedback vest Skinterface reported by Xiao Bian in early September was a bit similar. They all used force feedback to trigger force feedback.
By playing sounds with the game, sensors placed near your sensitive “acupuncture points†can provide the user with a tactile sensation based on frequency, which reflects the physical interaction of the real world.
Extended Reading: London Royal Academy of Arts R&D Feedback Tights
The vest's sensor transforms the sound into polyphonic vibrations, giving players more realistic and immersive game effects: immersing you in the battlefield of "Battlefield" or letting you feel "Elite: Crisis" The soft tune of the battleship.
In addition to vests, Woojer also launched an SDK to help developers create haptic feedback outside of games, including music and movies. They will also introduce 400 sound effects as part of the audio library.
The vest is still under development and Woojer has not yet announced the exact price. However, they hope that it can be launched at the end of the year and provide Early Bird supporters with a 30% discount on the final price.