What They Say
HTC Vive said in a blog post that is working with Holoride to allow support of the Vive Flow VR headset in vehicles. The two companies are working together to demonstrate the system by offering drives around Barcelona at MWC 2022.
The aim of the collaboration is to allow the car’s movement to match to games and will “adapt in real-time to route length and type, driving styles and location”.
Pocket Lint got a chance to try the idea and found that it didn’t cause motion sickness, but neither did it find the experience compelling.
What We Think
I have to say that I am trouble getting my head around this. It seems really likely that this kind of technology would cause issues with motion sickness. However, I can see the advantage of making it so that children in the back of a car are entertained and also not able to see each other! (BR)
