About The plank vr
Hello,I hope I am in the right forum here. I am new to Unreal Engine and have received a request from a customer. He wants me to create a VR application for the Oculus Quest 2 similar to Richies Plank Experience but with a different setting. He wants in detail a plank run according to his ideas. Now I have already seen some videos on Youtube how to get an application on the VR glasses, but what I don’t know is how to realize a real movement (the real walking over the plank) in the UE. Is that possible at all?Thanks in advance Astrotronic (Astrotronic) May 11, 2023, 3:54pm 2 Hi Pixler,Welcome to the Forums,Your position in space is tracked with the Quest 2, so you’d be able to realize real movement by moving in the real world.The important part would be calibrating so that you can make the best use of the VR playspace. This can be done by holding the ‘Oculus’ button on your right hand, or with the ‘Reset Orientation and Position’ Blueprint node.
Key features of the The plank vr that are enabled through these drivers include:
- Walk The Plank In VR
- The Plank VR on Vimeo
- Richie’s Plank VR - Fixation VR
- VR WALK THE PLANK - VR PROJECT
- Walking the PLANK on VR! walking the plank oculus
- VR Plank Walking Game ⇒ VR ⇒ Plank Walking Height - YouTube
- Walk The Plank VR - Mobile VR - VR Shop
As VR games go, Richie’s Plank Experience is probably one of the most recognisable even if you don’t know it by name; it’s the source of hundreds, if not thousands, of YouTube videos in which relatives – often elderly – are given their first taste of VR…and usually freak out spectacularly.So what’s it all about then? At its simplest, it really is just a way to show off the potential of VR to take you somewhere unexpected, as well as testing your tolerance and courage. You start on the street and walk into a lift (or elevator, for my readers across the pond), which takes you to the top floor of a skyscraper – when the doors open, all that’s there is a long, thin wooden plank. Are you brave enough to step out onto it, so high above ground level? How about stepping off the plank and falling to your death?And that’s it, really. Or at least that’s the basic experience (it’s cool that there’s the option to calibrate the game and use a real plank to play too). You can see what’s so appealing about using it to introduce VR to friends and family; it’s immediate, it’s short and the sense of scale and immersion is pretty impressive, even if the visuals are a tad dated in comparison to more recent Oculus Quest 2 titles – and there’s a lack of accessibility options, including recentering, available in-game without heading to the pause menu, which makes things a bit fiddly at times; especially as quite a bit of space is needed for the experience to work properly.Since launch, however, the experience has been added to with a number of fun, sometimes very scary, extras. Hero Academy adds three flight-based, time trial modes to the game – a firefighting race
