Views : 796,006
Genre: Gaming
Date of upload: Jan 13, 2022 ^^
Rating : 4.792 (912/16,603 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-08T01:48:48.802374Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
63 YO grandma here;) Just got a Quest2 and I'm already loving it so much. I've been only looking for exercise and non-gaming Apps and ways to also get VR experiences with things I already do. This was all SO helpful! Thank you. I've used Google Tilt when I was teaching elementary and middle school. A also purchased a museum experience (created by the Tate Museum in London) and it was amazing for my classroom. Walking and interacting with Mondrian's studio was wonderful! My (Apple) school bought me a PC (whole other learning curve I had to muddle through alone) just so I could use VR with my kiddos (Vive at that time). The kids were so engaged when they had their turn using it. I retired at the start of Covid and now so happy I can keep learning and play around again with VR and without the expense of buying a gaming PC. Being untethered is game changer! After watching your video it looks like there is enough here to keep me busy learning and exploring, for awhile. I only wish I had other retired gal pals IRL that I could share my excitement with...so spilling over here. Apologies.
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Absolutely agree with your list! In addition, I would add: 1.) LOST RECIPES - the best description I can offer is that it is a "relaxing cooking experience." I was shocked at how enjoyable this was, puttering around in ancient kitchens learning ancient cooking techniques. It's really great, I promise! 2.) PUZZLING PLACES and/or CUBISM - relaxing tactical puzzles games with 3D pieces that float in the air around you. Cubism has the option for passthrough view. 3.) DANCE CENTRAL - even just the free sample is fun to dance on a real dance floor and learn some moves. 4.) a YOUTUBE VR EXPERIENCE - like floating over Las Vegas is a crowd pleaser for newbies.
I would also suggest MALOKA as a great meditation and relaxation app. It gives you your own peaceful "mediation island" that you build out and design the more you mediate.
For anyone new to VR, you will be surprised by how much meeting in VR can feel like a more "real" or "natural" way to hang out than having a video call does. I have far-away family and hanging out with them for a round of golf in WALKABOUT GOLF or some bowling in FOREVER BOWL or watching something in BIG SCREEN actually feels like hanging out. It is 1000% better than sitting still in front of a zoom screen. It may not be intuitive if you haven't yet tried VR, but spatially it feels a lot more like we are "together" having a fun shared experience and joking around, than staring at each other awkwardly on screen does.
TIP: When we have people over who want to experience VR, we project what's happening in VR to our big screen TV. (Popular when using GOLF 5 eClub - to watch everyone's attempts at the driving range) Do a web search for easy instructions. In my case I need to connect to my laptop via the meta web link logon, initiate connection while wearing the headset. I then use the "project" function on my laptop to easily project to our smart TV. (But everyone's tech and connectivity will be different.)
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@RushReality
1 year ago
Thanks for the great ideas, part 2 features lots mentioned in the comments, watch it here: https://youtube.com/watch?v=BdUC7frR558&feature=shares
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