#google cardboard

[coolstuffifoundatgoodwill]

You Vs The guy she tells you not to worry about...

[thefatzombie]

It's so real! I just got myself one of these and damn... Makes me want to buy an Oculus too... Follow Adam & Steve on Instagram: www.instagram.com/adamandstevecomic/ Follow me on twitter: twitter.com/ImTheFatZombie Support me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/thefatzombie

[mrtajniak]

[yagmanx]

Sleep Paralysis Google Cardboard VR Game Trailer

Download Sleep Paralysis Google VR game on the Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/de... You're awake but for some reason you can't move. All you can do is watch as your nightmares seep into reality! Sleep Paralysis is a terrifying reality that many people face, where they awaken in the midst of their sleep cycle, paralysed and frightened as they start to hallucinate in the very real world around them. Within this game investigate a room with frightening surprises and try not to slip back into your nightmares or you may awaken to something much more terrifying....

[360videovr]

[funnyordie]

While developers are creating some truly mind-blowing experiences in the world of VR, these are not those.

10 Rejected Virtual Reality Experiences

[brazilspill]

[thefederalistfreestyle]

VR puts Oakland students in the rooms where Hamilton happened (SFGate):

Guadalupe Suarez, a 16-year-old Oakland high school student, has never been to Philadelphia or New Jersey. But on Monday, she and her classmates at Aspire Golden State College Preparatory Academy were able to travel virtually to historic sites related to the life of Alexander Hamilton, the nation’s first Treasury secretary and the subject of the hit musical now playing in San Francisco.

“It felt like you were there,” Guadalupe said. She and the other students lifted Google Cardboards — inexpensive virtual reality viewers — to their faces to explore key places in Hamilton’s life, including the New Jersey site where Aaron Burr fatally shot Hamilton in a duel.

On Wednesday, Google is releasing six virtual reality tours related to Hamilton. The goal is to help students “engage more deeply with Alexander Hamilton’s story,” Suzanna Bobadilla, a product marketing manager for the company’s Social Impact Team, wrote in a blog post. Google took 360-degree photos of historic sites, including Trinity Church in New York City where Hamilton is buried and Independence Hall in Philadelphia.

[. . .]

By releasing the Hamilton-related images, which also will be available to the public, the company is “clearly piggybacking on a historical figure that is interesting to people right now,” said Jan Dawson, chief analyst of Jackdaw Research, a firm that studies the technology industry.

To access the virtual imagery, viewers need a smartphone and virtual reality headgear, such as Google’s $15 cardboard viewer. [. . .]