wraggster
January 14th, 2014, 00:46
http://o.aolcdn.com/hss/storage/adam/bd91a67e607740040d1f9098499ef01d/seancoop_gameface_630pxhedimg.jpg (http://www.engadget.com/2014/01/13/gameface-labs-hands-on-ces-2014/)After all the time we've spent with Oculus VR's latest Crystal Cove prototype (http://www.engadget.com/2014/01/07/oculus-rift-crystal-cove-hands-on/) last week -- our first Best of CES award winner! (http://www.engadget.com/2014/01/09/the-oculus-rift-crystal-cove-prototype-is-2014s-best-of-c/) -- you might think we're all VR'd out. You'd be wrong, and when the folks at GameFace Labs offered us a chance to check out their Android-based, standalone VR headset, we jumped at the chance.
The Mark IV model of GFL's unnamed headset is a 3D-printed proof of concept, and it serves that goal fantastically. We put on the headset, were handed a paired Bluetooth gamepad (Sony's DualShock 3) and were instantly transported to a lower-res version of the Tuscany demo we've seen running previously on the Rift. Only there's one major difference here: no wires.
http://www.engadget.com/2014/01/13/gameface-labs-hands-on-ces-2014/
The Mark IV model of GFL's unnamed headset is a 3D-printed proof of concept, and it serves that goal fantastically. We put on the headset, were handed a paired Bluetooth gamepad (Sony's DualShock 3) and were instantly transported to a lower-res version of the Tuscany demo we've seen running previously on the Rift. Only there's one major difference here: no wires.
http://www.engadget.com/2014/01/13/gameface-labs-hands-on-ces-2014/