hat
Nan moderatè a ouvèti, tèt Oculus a nan estrateji pwomotè, Anna Sweet, di: "Lè ou jwenn de moun ansanm nan yon espas vityèl, epi ou aktyèlman jwenn yo wè ki jan yo deplase ak ki jan yo pale, ak ki jan yo kominike avèk mond lan, li pèmèt ou konekte kòm si ou te reyèlman aktyèlman nan ki sal ak yo. Apre sa, li a trè pwisan. "Li rakonte yon istwa kote de moun ki pa janm te kontre, men te fin depanse 10 minit nan yon espas VR ansanm, yo te kapab rekonèt youn ak lòt nan chemen an, yo te deplase. Salomon Rogers, co-fondateur de yon ajans kreyatif VR rele elèktromekanisyèn, te di nan yon istwa trè menm jan an nan pale li "Konsomatè Virtual reyalite – Espere oswa battage?", dekri kapasite l 'yo rekonèt yon lòt jwè VR pou madanm l' soti nan jès l 'an repo.
eng
In the opening keynote, Oculus’s head of developer strategy, Anna Sweet, said: “When you get two people together in a virtual space, and you actually get to see how they move and how they talk, and how they interact with the world, it lets you connect as if you were really actually in that room with them. And it’s pretty powerful.” She recounted a story where two people who had never met, but had spent 10 minutes in a VR space together, were able to recognise each other by the way they moved. Solomon Rogers, co-founder of a VR creative agency called Rewind, told a very similar story in his talk “Consumer Virtual Reality – Hope or Hype?”, describing his ability to recognise another VR player as his wife from her gestures alone.