VRMADA

Handling a crowbar in VR using flexible grip positions/orientations.

These weapons were also fully created using our framework. We even added Strikervr support for them. I love my job!

It started out as a test for our manipulation system but we ended up including weapon funcionality in our framework too. This one has sound!

The switches and routers in this VR datacenter can be accessed via Telnet and the cool thing is that they all exist in reality. They run in a remote virtual machine and all cabling and commands in VR are reflected in reality.

In VR, since you're able to see arm details from up close, it's essential to start with a good rig and skinned mesh. One thing that works really well is decreasing torsion from wrist to elbow using intermediate bones.

Sometimes we have special objects that used together with teleports enable the user to quickly move to pre-defined spots. It can also can be a two-way teleport if the object is used to communicate two areas.

In this scenario Cisco engineers have to determine what a network switch should do with incoming frames, each here represented as a cube. In some cases, the frame needs to be forwarded to all ports except for the source.

We developed this new avatar to implement and test full upper body movement. We thought it would be cool to reveal the head through the visor by pressing the side of the helmet.

Showcasing precise interaction with very small elements and heavy use of physics.