World Rotation - Revision history

Xinreality: Text replacement - "—" to "-"

2025-10-28T00:47:32Z

Text replacement - "—" to "-"

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:47, 28 October 2025
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	==Additional Information==		==Additional Information==
	[[World Rotation]] uses the [[Oculus Touch]] controllers. You pull a trigger, then move the controller left or right to rotate the world. This can feel very natural. We experimented with this method in a few ~~ways—one~~ that showed a lot of promise was applying a body and weapons to an in-game avatar. This meant you could take a rifle into your hands, use the rotation to scan the scene, and then release the trigger once you acquired a target you wanted to shoot. It feels very natural and, in combination with [[Head Tilt Acceleration]] and Strafing, it has all the makings of a compelling VR first-person shooter experience. If you’re interested in designing a VR FPS, it’s worth playing around with this method.		[[World Rotation]] uses the [[Oculus Touch]] controllers. You pull a trigger, then move the controller left or right to rotate the world. This can feel very natural. We experimented with this method in a few ways-one that showed a lot of promise was applying a body and weapons to an in-game avatar. This meant you could take a rifle into your hands, use the rotation to scan the scene, and then release the trigger once you acquired a target you wanted to shoot. It feels very natural and, in combination with [[Head Tilt Acceleration]] and Strafing, it has all the makings of a compelling VR first-person shooter experience. If you’re interested in designing a VR FPS, it’s worth playing around with this method.

	==Problems==		==Problems==

Neo222 at 19:38, 30 August 2017

2017-08-30T19:38:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:38, 30 August 2017
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	\|image={{#ev:youtube\|vz-pQe3voUo\|350}}		\|image={{#ev:youtube\|vz-pQe3voUo\|350}}
	\|Type=[[Seated]], [[Standing]], [[Room-scale]]		\|Type=[[Seated]], [[Standing]], [[Room-scale]]
	\|Required Devices=Motion-tracked Controllers ~~with Triggers~~		\|Required Devices=[[Motion-tracked Controllers]]
	\|Description=You pull a trigger, then move the controller left or right to rotate the world.		\|Description=You pull a trigger, then move the controller left or right to rotate the world.
	\|Pros=		\|Pros=

Neo222 at 19:38, 30 August 2017

2017-08-30T19:38:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:38, 30 August 2017
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	{{stub}}		{{stub}}
	{{Locomotion Infobox		{{Locomotion Infobox
	\|image={{#ev:youtube\|~~cG2HSoVZDRI~~\|350}}		\|image={{#ev:youtube\|vz-pQe3voUo\|350}}
	\|Type=[[Seated]], [[Standing]], [[Room-scale]]		\|Type=[[Seated]], [[Standing]], [[Room-scale]]
	\|Required Devices=Motion-tracked Controllers with Triggers		\|Required Devices=Motion-tracked Controllers with Triggers
	\|Description=~~?????~~		\|Description=You pull a trigger, then move the controller left or right to rotate the world.
	\|Pros=		\|Pros=
	\|Cons=		\|Cons=
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	==Additional Information==		==Additional Information==
	[[World Rotation]] uses the [[Oculus Touch]] controllers. You pull a trigger, then move the controller left or right to rotate the world. This can feel very natural. We experimented with this method in a few ways—one that showed a lot of promise was applying a body and weapons to an in-game avatar. This meant you could take a rifle into your hands, use the rotation to scan the scene, and then release the trigger once you acquired a target you wanted to shoot. It feels very natural and, in combination with ~~“Head~~ Tilt ~~Acceleration”~~ and Strafing, it has all the makings of a compelling VR first-person shooter experience. If you’re interested in designing a VR FPS, it’s worth playing around with this method.		[[World Rotation]] uses the [[Oculus Touch]] controllers. You pull a trigger, then move the controller left or right to rotate the world. This can feel very natural. We experimented with this method in a few ways—one that showed a lot of promise was applying a body and weapons to an in-game avatar. This meant you could take a rifle into your hands, use the rotation to scan the scene, and then release the trigger once you acquired a target you wanted to shoot. It feels very natural and, in combination with [[Head Tilt Acceleration]] and Strafing, it has all the makings of a compelling VR first-person shooter experience. If you’re interested in designing a VR FPS, it’s worth playing around with this method.

	==Problems==		==Problems==

Neo222 at 19:33, 30 August 2017

2017-08-30T19:33:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:33, 30 August 2017
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	\|image={{#ev:youtube\|cG2HSoVZDRI\|350}}		\|image={{#ev:youtube\|cG2HSoVZDRI\|350}}
	\|Type=[[Seated]], [[Standing]], [[Room-scale]]		\|Type=[[Seated]], [[Standing]], [[Room-scale]]
	\|Required Devices=~~None~~		\|Required Devices=Motion-tracked Controllers with Triggers
	\|Description=~~Initiating movement by looking in the direction you want to go. You tilt your head forward, you move forward. Tilt your head backwards, and you go backwards.~~		\|Description=?????
	\|Pros=		\|Pros=
	\|Cons=		\|Cons=
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	==Additional Information==		==Additional Information==
	This ~~movement is just straight-up~~ a lot of ~~fun. It’s~~ a ~~combination of different prototypes,~~ and ~~it’s a way of initiating movement by looking~~ in ~~the direction~~ you ~~want to go. You tilt~~ your ~~head forward~~, ~~you move forward. Tilt your head backwards~~, and you ~~go backwards~~. In combination with ~~[[HMD strafing]], you can also tilt your head to the side~~ and ~~together~~, it ~~makes you feel like you’re a pinball on a table, rolling around, or you can move through~~ the ~~world like you’re~~ a ~~snake~~. ~~While this functionality can be~~ a ~~bit nauseating~~, it’s ~~super fun, especially when you apply a visual aid. An infinite runner using~~ this ~~locomotion would be really interesting—put obstacles in the world, collection points, maybe add in [[Charge Float Jump]] functionality, and you can move rapidly and intuitively through VR~~.		[[World Rotation]] uses the [[Oculus Touch]] controllers. You pull a trigger, then move the controller left or right to rotate the world. This can feel very natural. We experimented with this method in a few ways—one that showed a lot of promise was applying a body and weapons to an in-game avatar. This meant you could take a rifle into your hands, use the rotation to scan the scene, and then release the trigger once you acquired a target you wanted to shoot. It feels very natural and, in combination with “Head Tilt Acceleration” and Strafing, it has all the makings of a compelling VR first-person shooter experience. If you’re interested in designing a VR FPS, it’s worth playing around with this method.

	==Problems==		==Problems==

Neo222: Created page with "{{stub}} {{Locomotion Infobox |image={{#ev:youtube|cG2HSoVZDRI|350}} |Type=Seated, Standing, Room-scale |Required Devices=None |Description=Initiating movement by..."

2017-08-30T19:29:57Z

Created page with "{{stub}} {{Locomotion Infobox |image={{#ev:youtube|cG2HSoVZDRI|350}} |Type=Seated, Standing, Room-scale |Required Devices=None |Description=Initiating movement by..."

New page

{{stub}}
{{Locomotion Infobox
|image={{#ev:youtube|cG2HSoVZDRI|350}}
|Type=[[Seated]], [[Standing]], [[Room-scale]]
|Required Devices=None
|Description=Initiating movement by looking in the direction you want to go. You tilt your head forward, you move forward. Tilt your head backwards, and you go backwards.
|Pros=
|Cons=
|Examples=
|Creator=[[Crytek]]
}}
[[World Rotation]] is a [[Locomotion Method]].

==Additional Information==
This movement is just straight-up a lot of fun. It’s a combination of different prototypes, and it’s a way of initiating movement by looking in the direction you want to go. You tilt your head forward, you move forward. Tilt your head backwards, and you go backwards. In combination with [[HMD strafing]], you can also tilt your head to the side and together, it makes you feel like you’re a pinball on a table, rolling around, or you can move through the world like you’re a snake. While this functionality can be a bit nauseating, it’s super fun, especially when you apply a visual aid. An infinite runner using this locomotion would be really interesting—put obstacles in the world, collection points, maybe add in [[Charge Float Jump]] functionality, and you can move rapidly and intuitively through VR.

==Problems==

==Solutions==

==References==

[[Category:Locomotion Methods]]