Full-Dive VR: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
*Your head will collide properly with geometry inside the game | *Your head will collide properly with geometry inside the game | ||
*Reversed [[Continuous Collision Detection]] is used to bounce your head of the wall or ceiling | *Reversed [[Continuous Collision Detection]] is used to bounce your head of the wall or ceiling | ||
*The body is represented by a spring | *The body is represented by a [[trace-line]] spring | ||
For example, you can walk up a stairs with a Full-Dive VR game. | For example, you can walk up a stairs with a Full-Dive VR game. | ||
Latest revision as of 21:48, 17 August 2024
The definition of Full-Dive VR is given below: Likely, the term Full-Dive VR is coined by Elon Musk.
- Your head will collide properly with geometry inside the game
- Reversed Continuous Collision Detection is used to bounce your head of the wall or ceiling
- The body is represented by a trace-line spring
For example, you can walk up a stairs with a Full-Dive VR game. Also, you must be able to bump your head against the wall/ceiling.
The head of the user is treated like a god object. The position is set by the tracker-input. All relevant geometry within the game has to account for this object.
If we define the entire body as a god object, we run into issues. I.e. math-problems without solution. The sphere-case is solvable. Luckily this is sufficient for Full-Dive VR.