3 ms·
It certainly can work in VR - it just has to be done differently. Everything that's viewable in a scene should be interesting in some way. Something similar to
by ativzzz 3y ago
It certainly can work in VR - it just has to be done differently. Everything that's viewable in a scene should be interesting in some way. Something similar to Sleep No More[0] - it's some modernist Shakespeare's Macbeth but the cool part is it's in a giant multi-story venue where all the spectators walk around and watch parts of the play they want as they happen throughout the hotel. The environment is great and is a joy to just browse around. This is what VR needs to do. This is obviously very time consuming and expensive to create so much interesting content -and the storytelling has to be different than what we're used to
[0] https://mckittrickhotel.com/sleep-no-more/#/ https://mckittrickhotel.com/sleep-no-more/#/
- andsoitis 3y ago> where all the spectators walk around and watch parts of the play That works because viewers already know Macbeth. If was new to you, it would be frustrating because you would miss key parts of the storyline. This is why in TV and film, even if events happen parallel in time, they are presented linearly otherwise you would miss parts.