...give small centrifugal forces to the body, enough to remind the brain the user has mass. Much greater sense of immersion.
How to make FPS controls intuitive? ...track user's facing direction (i.e. torso always points 'forwards'), not just where they're looking
How to ensure user's don't miss the action in a VR movie? ...be physically turned towards the action
How to resolve tangling cables? ....slip rings underneath your chair
How to give people the inclination to explore 360 VR? (i.e. stop people being lazy) ...add a motor with intuitive controls. Minimal physical exertion, in comfort, with safety and also making it fun
How to reduce nausea? ....physically turn around in the real world
Please help us get Roto off the ground...it's only the community that can make this happen. We designed it for Oculus from the ground up.
The foot pad inputs have two functions - rotate the user around intuitively (variable speeds up to 35 RPM), and as assignable buttons via the touch pedals (footsteps, or accel/brake in car sim, for example).
The Roto platform turns clockwise / anti-clockwise. It's not a sim chair, it simply fulfils the needs of VR. If successful, we can add more axis such as tilt.
Sounds like an ideal situation for seated ONLY VR like Oculus Rift. But i don't think that VR should be experienced in a seated position. Also VR's input shouldn't be your regular controller...that defeats the purpose of virtual experience.The ONLY reason we're in this position is because we couldn't figure out a way to physically navigate in all direction when standing up. Vive's "room" experience is the perfect solution but only limited to 15'x15' space. Treadmill seems to solve the problem but treadmill doesn't let you walk naturally.
