Search Results for "quest"

The Ocular Migraine is a powerful utility application designed for Meta Quest VR headsets that provides deep control over system-level performance, recording, and application behavior through an advanced interface. It operates as a “master control program” that leverages ADB-level access to modify device settings that are typically hidden from standard users, enabling extensive customization of CPU, GPU, and rendering parameters.

Use your VR controllers as a 6DOF HOSAS setup. This require Steam VR and vJoy to work (Reserves device 1 & 2) VR controllers currently labelled: - Oculus Quest 2 - Windows Mixed Reality

CoffeeMud is a text-based virtual reality game engine (a MUD). It is a mature, full-featured Java codebase. It includes web (HTTP) and email (SMTP) servers, chat (IMC2 and I3) and web clients, and supports ANSI, MXP, and MSP.

...All building and scripting of your world happens in real-time. This means that building is quick, efficient, and collaborative. Vircadia worlds can be accessed from Windows, Linux, and MacOS. Android, iOS, and Quest 2 support is coming soon. Unlike most platforms, Vircadia is 100% open source with the full software stack necessary for a premium metaverse experience licensed as Apache 2.0. Because of this, all aspects of the project can be customized for your use case. Vircadia consists of many projects and codebases with its unifying structure's goal being a decentralized metaverse.

The game tracks your running speed and awards more points the faster you go. Arm movements to the beat of the music and fast ducking to avoid bad targets. Shallow or deep squats depending on your comfort level. Engange your core muscles by reaching for higher targets. Pushups followed by jumps get your heart pumping. Classic pushup, one-armed planks and side planks. Fast and small jumps similar to skip rope jumping. A “workout first” VR music game with hand tracking based full-body exercises...

...Most MRI scans are presented as a volumetric rendering, but this dataset is unique because it was fully labelled and parcellated, allowing lab users to not only view the structures of the brain, but also virtually dissect it in a large scale, collaborative virtual reality environment. This year, in the interest of making the learning experience more mobile and accessible, the visualization was ported to the Oculus Quest.