Category: Oculus Quest

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Half-Life VR: Modder bringen Action-Klassiker auf die Oculus Go

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Eine Gruppe enthusiastischer Entwickler und Modder adaptieren den ersten Teil von Half-Life für die Oculus Go und erlauben euch somit durch ein paar kleinere Umwege den Kultklassiker in VR zu erleben. Dafür kommt das Open-Source-Projekt QuakeGVR zum Einsatz, indem die Originalassets des PC-Spiels in die VR-App integriert werden. Die verantwortlichen Devs arbeiten bereits an einer Adaption für die kommende Oculus Quest.

Half-Life VR – Modder bringen Valve’s Kultklassiker auf die Oculus Go

Der erste Teil von Half-Life von Valve erschien erstmals im Jahr 1998 und begeisterte dank innovativem Spielkonzept sowohl Spieler wie Kritiker. Entsprechend wurde der Sci-Fi-Action-Titel über 50-mal zum Spiel des Jahres gekürt und scharrt bis zum heutigen Tage weltweit unzählige Fans um sich. Auch der zweite Teil aus dem Jahr 2004 knüpfte an den Erfolg des Vorgängers an und feierte viele Erfolge. Seitdem wartet die Community des Spiels auf die Veröffentlichung des dritten Teils der Serie, um welches sich zahlreiche Mythen und Gerüchte drehen.

Half-Life 3 mag zwar noch länger auf sich warten lassen, dafür ermöglichen es einige findige Modder und Open-Source-Entwickler den Kultklassiker Half-Life bereits jetzt in virtuellen Gefilden mit einer Oculus Go zu erleben.

Dafür kommt das Open-Source-Projekt QuakeGVR zum Einsatz, welches die Oculus SDK in eine modifizierte Version der Original-Engine integriert. Durch den Import der Assets von Half-Life in die VR-App ist es möglich, das Spiel dadurch mit der Oculus Go in VR zu starten. Die Umsetzung ist nicht perfekt, aber dennoch spielbar. Die Original-Engine GoldSrc selbst, ist eine modifizierte Version der Quake-Engine, welche 1996 von John Carmack und Michael Abrash entwickelt wurde.

Die Installation der VR-Adaption von Half-Life für Oculus Go ist nur per Sideloading-App möglich, da diese nicht im offiziellen Oculus Store angeboten wird. Eine genaue Installationsanleitung findet ihr hier.

Die verantwortlichen Devs von QuakeGVR kündigten zudem die Arbeit an einer Umsetzung von Half-Life für die kommende Oculus Quest an. Gerüchten zufolge soll Valve übrigens ein offizielles VR-Prequel zu Half-Life entwickeln.

(Quelle: Upload VR | Video: MrNeitey YouTube)

Der Beitrag Half-Life VR: Modder bringen Action-Klassiker auf die Oculus Go zuerst gesehen auf VR∙Nerds. VR·Nerds am Werk!

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Oculus Quest: Autarke VR-Brille ist laut Devs “signifikant schneller” als die Oculus Go

In einem AMA (Ask me Anything) am Wochenende veröffentlichte Chris Pruett, Director of Publishing und Content Ecosystem bei Oculus, weitere Informationen zur kommenden Oculus Quest. Demnach soll die autarke VR-Brille laut Angaben des Verantwortlichen signifikant schneller sein als die Oculus Go. Dafür Sorge tragen die verbaute CPU sowie ein optimiertes Kühlungssystem und eine verbesserte Rendering-Architektur.

Oculus Quest – Signifikant schneller als Oculus Go: Optimierte Hardware, Kühlungssystem und Rendering-Architektur

Die autarke Oculus Quest soll als mobile VR-Spielekonsole mit raumfüllenden 6DoF-Tracking und Touch-Controllern deutlich mehr Leistung erbringen als die Oculus Go. Dies verspricht Chris Pruett in einem AMA im Oculus-Forum. So schreibt der Oculus-Mitarbeiter auf Nachfrage eines Nutzers:

“Die Quest ist sowohl aus CPU- wie auch aus GPU-Sicht deutlich schneller als die Oculus Go. Dies ist partiell auf die Leistung des Chipsatzes selbst zurückzuführen, aber vieles davon hängt mit dem Aufwand zusammen, den wir in das Design des Headsets und die Kern-Rendering-Architektur investiert haben. Das Tracking wirkt sich nicht negativ auf die Anwendungen aus und hat keinen Einfluss auf deren Leistung.”

Hardware-spezifisch ist in der Quest ein Snapdragon-835-Prozessor verbaut, welcher im Vergleich zum Snapdragon-821-Prozessor der Oculus Go knapp 30 % leistungsfähiger als das veraltete Modell ist. Dabei werden rund 40 % weniger Batterieleistung verbraucht.

Oculus Quest

Die Rendering-Architektur sowie das verbaute Kühlsystem erlauben zudem einen höheren Leistungssprung und schnelleres Rendern der Inhalte. Innerhalb der Quest-Brille ist neben einem wärmeleitenden System zudem ein aktiver Lüfter verbaut. Dieser verhindert Leistungseinbußen durch das Überhitzen der Hardwareelemente und ermöglicht das Übertakten des Prozessors. Die Leistung von PC-Brillen soll allerdings nicht erreicht werden. Auch das Roomscale-Tracking soll keinen Einfluss auf die Performance der VR-Brille haben.

Die Oculus Quest soll im Frühjahr 2019 offiziell erscheinen. Ein Release wird zur kommenden Entwicklerkonferenz Facebook F8 im Mai erwartet.

(Quelle: Oculus Forum | Upload VR)

Der Beitrag Oculus Quest: Autarke VR-Brille ist laut Devs “signifikant schneller” als die Oculus Go zuerst gesehen auf VR∙Nerds. VR·Nerds am Werk!

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Oculus Quest ‘Significantly Faster’ Than Oculus Go, 6DoF Tracking ‘Doesn’t Affect’ Performance

oculus quest rear

Oculus Director of Ecosystem Chris Pruett revealed in a forum AMA yesterday that Oculus Quest will be “significantly faster” than Oculus Go:

Quest is significantly faster than Oculus Go from both a CPU and GPU perspective. Part of this is just the raw performance of the chipset itself, but a lot of it has to do with the effort we’ve put into the design of the headset and the core rendering architecture. Tracking isn’t in contention with and doesn’t affect the performance of your application.

Oculus Quest is essentially a VR games console. Like Go it is standalone with all the compute onboard, but unlike Go it has room scale tracking and Touch controllers.

Whereas Go features a Snapdragon 821 chipset, Quest uses the newer and faster Snapdragon 835. It’s around 30% more powerful, or can achieve the same performance with around 40% less energy.

It’s All About The Cooling

But the chip itself likely isn’t the main reason for the “significant” performance improvement. Like Pruett’s comments suggest, it’s also the design of the headset.

A key element often overlooked in computing hardware performance is cooling. The limiting factor in smartphones for example is not the chip’s raw capability, but the fact that when running at full speed it will very quickly exceed its maximum temperature. To avoid hardware damage the chip must then downclock itself until it cools down more, or even shut down. This is called thermal throttling.

Oculus Go features a heatpipe, but not a fan

Thermal throttling is arguably the core flaw of smartphone VR. It can limit graphically intense experiences to a matter of minutes. To overcome this, Go used a heatpipe and the entire front is metal, allowing it to act as a heatsink.

This cooling system allowed Facebook to overclock the Snapdragon 821, and to sustain that performance for hours. The result was that Oculus Go performs “significantly better” than a Galaxy S7 using the same chip.

Quest goes even further with cooling by adding an active cooling fan. This has rarely ever been done with ARM processors. The new Apple TV and the HTC Vive Focus are the only instances on the consumer market we know of.

With the active cooling system, Quest should be able to have higher clockspeeds than smartphones or Oculus Go. Everything still needs to be rendered for each eye but the higher clock speed should provide more complex and detailed virtual worlds compared with Go. Of course, Quest will still not come close to the power of a PC.

Hardware Accelerated Tracking

Interestingly, Pruett confirmed that the 6DoF headset and controller tracking “doesn’t affect” performance. Developers seemingly won’t have to worry about it when optimizing their game.

This is because tracking is not done on the CPU, but rather on the Hexagon DSP- digital signal processor. DSPs are dedicated programmable chips designed specifically for sensor and image processing. Smartphones mostly use the DSP to enhance the photos taken by their cameras- Quest uses it for VR tracking.

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Why GDC 2019 Could Be VR’s Most Important In Three Years

Why GDC 2019 Could Be VR’s Most Important In Three Years

February was slow, wasn’t it? For such a short month it sure does drag on. But it’s only lasted so long because we’ve been really, really looking forward to March. Or, more specifically, we’ve been looking forward to the 2019 Game Developers Conference.

That’s for a lot of reasons.

This GDC could well be VR’s most significant, at least since 2016. That year Oculus, Valve, Sony and HTC put the finishing touches on their launch campaigns. VR was on the cusp of going consumer and everyone was excited. The 2017 and 2018 iterations, while eventful, didn’t hold such importance.

But now in 2019 VR feels like it’s yet again on the cusp of something new. Perhaps not a second generation, but an intriguing mid-way point that will see the same suspects head off on exciting new tangents.

Oculus Quest and Rift S

Last year Oculus used GDC to lift the curtain on the Go headset. We got an in-depth hands-on and a first glimpse at games ahead of launch at F8 the following May.

We’re expecting a similar sort of roll out for the highly anticipated Oculus Quest. We already know we’ll see new demos for the six degrees of freedom (6DOF) standalone headset at the show. This could be Quest’s big coming out party, a chance to show everyone what this device is really capable of.

But Quest isn’t all we might see from Oculus at GDC. This month we found code that seemed to corroborate the existence of Oculus Rift S. Rift S is rumored to be a refreshed take on the Rift with inside-out tracking and an updated display. It could even be out this year. We’ve got our fingers crossed that Oculus has more news in store for us at GDC, even with Quest on the way.

HTC Vive Cosmos

HTC also has something in the works on the consumer VR side. At CES 2019, the company announced Vive Cosmos. It’s a PC VR headset with inside-out tracking. That’s about all the company will confirm on-record.

But not-so-sly hints and teases promise much more than that. HTC suggested Cosmos can also be powered by phones for portability. Not only that but the device will be modular, likely allowing users to swap out components for a VR experience that best suits them.

Cosmos is due to release later this year and GDC marks the perfect time to tell us more. This week, Vive announced a Developer Day for the first day of the show. There it will lay out its road map for 2019. Expect Cosmos to play a big part in that.

Valve’s Own SteamVR Headset

Oculus and HTC might not be great at keeping secrets, but no one plays its cards closer to its chest than Valve. After launching the Vive with HTC in 2016, we’ve heard that the SteamVR creator could be branching out with its very own headset. Supposed pictures of the device circulated the internet last year. GDC could be the time to reveal all.

Sources tell us the headset would feature a 135 degree field of view. It could come bundled with the company’s long-anticipated Knuckles controllers and, whisper it, a Half Life-based VR game.

At this point we’ve learned never to ‘expect’ something from Valve. If GDC were the coming out party for this headset it could easily be the biggest story of the show.

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Exciting times ahead, then. We will be at GDC in full force and we will have all the latest from the show.

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Angry Birds VR Dev Resolution Games Confirms Work on Several Oculus Quest Titles

The next couple of months should be fairly exciting for virtual reality (VR) fans, with the Game Developers Conference (GDC) 2019 only a few weeks away, and then F8 2019 the month after with possible Oculus Quest launch details. Resolution Games has been involved in both the VR and augmented reality (AR) industries for some time now, having seen great success with fishing title Bait! It’s most recent videogame was Angry Birds VR: Isle of Pigs in collaboration with Rovio Entertainment. Now the studio has revealed a few new plans.

bait vr screenshot2

Resolution Games will be attending GDC 2019 to announce information regarding several new titles the studio is working on for Oculus Quest. It’s not discussing any further details at this time but the likelihood of a few ports is definitely high.

Titles such as Moss, Robo Recall and The Climb have already been confirmed for the launch of the standalone headset, and Bait! for example, would make for an excellent Oculus Quest experience, being able to fish wherever you chose. Having originally debuted on Samsung Gear VR before coming to Oculus Rift why should Oculus Quest miss out.

And the same goes for Angry Birds VR: Isle of Pigs. It’s not too graphically intensive, plus the new 6DoF controllers are perfectly suited to flinging all those birds at those unsuspecting green pigs. VRFocus would certainly like to see that happen, giving the videogame a solid 4-star review, saying: “While there aren’t really any major surprises when it comes to content and gameplay the adaption to VR has worked superbly well, with the studios retaining the high production values they’re known for. Angry Birds VR: Isle of Pigs is Angry Birds just in VR, and that’s no bad thing, equally fun and frustrating as it ever was.”

Angry Birds VR

GDC 2019 should be a big event for Oculus Quest as it’s most likely the last one before the standalone headset launches. A new title from Face Your Fears developer Turtle Rock Studios will be on display, and hopefully so will Sanzaru Games’ latest Asgard’s Wrath. VRFocus will be at GDC 2019 to bring you all the latest news and announcements.

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Oculus Quest’s Content Quality Will be set High for Developers

Next month might be the third anniversary of Oculus Rift’s launch, but the industry is slightly more focused on one of the companies other products, the soon to be released standalone headset Oculus Quest. Scheduled for a Spring 2019 launch, Oculus will be hard at work helping developers get their titles ready for either launch day or soon after. In a new blog posting on the Oculus Developers page, the company has detailed what it expects from developers, stating that a high bar will be set when it comes to content.

Oculus Quest - Back

When it comes to online videogame stores and the content they list each will have its own set of parameters regarding the quality of the experience studios can submit. Steam, for example, isn’t particularly strict, whereas the Oculus Store or Viveport won’t just let anything onto the store – and getting onto PlayStation VR is even harder.

It’s a fine balance between regular content to keep customers interested but of a good enough quality that its not a yard sale of junk with a few gems here and there.

With the Oculus Quest it seems the company is looking to keep that bar raised fairly high saying: “We hope that when players get into their Oculus Quest headset their library showcases the innovation, sophistication, and development talent that exists in VR today, and inspires future developers.

“To get to that bar, we have to start with a quality-first approach.”

Oculus Quest - Front

Oculus then goes on to add: “High-quality, innovative titles tend to be expensive to build, and developers need confidence that they are shipping into an ecosystem that will generate a return on investment. We’ve set a high bar for content quality on Quest, higher than we’ve ever enforced before, in order to build a platform where everyone has confidence in the quality of the titles they’re buying and developers know that their investments have a strong chance of success.”

With Oculus Quest Facebook isn’t taking anything for granted, ensuring the launch could be the biggest this year. The headset will be on demonstration at the Game Developers Conference (GDC) 2019 next month, with Oculus also attending the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) in June. Oculus has previously said that over 50+ titles would be available at launch including Moss, Robo Recall and The Climb.

The Facebook Developers Conference (F8) at the end of April is when the Oculus Quest is expected to officially launch – like Oculus Go last year. As further details are released regarding Oculus Quest, VRFocus will keep you updated.

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Oculus Quest: Resolution Games kündigt Entwicklung mehrerer VR-Titeln an

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Nach Fast Travel Games (bekannt für Apex Construct) bekennt sich nun ein weiteres Entwicklerstudio zur Arbeit an VR-Titeln für die kommende Oculus Quest. Resolution Games verkündete per Twitter die Entwicklung mehrerer VR-Spiele für die neue Plattform. Der Tweet wurde mittlerweile allerdings gelöscht.

Oculus Quest – Resolution Games kündigt Entwicklung mehrerer VR-Titel an

Entwicklerstudio Resolution Games ist bekannt für eine Vielzahl von VR-Titeln für verschiedene Plattformen und konnte sich besonders im Mobile-VR-Markt einen Namen machen. Das Angelspiel Bait! für Google Daydream und Gear VR zählt zu den erfolgreichsten Veröffentlichungen und zählt mittlerweile über zwei Millionen Downloads. Zu den weiteren Spielen aus der Spieleschmiede zählen das Piratenstrategiespiel Narrows, Wonderglade sowie das kürzlich erschienene Angry Birds VR: Isle of Pigs für Oculus Rift und HTC Vive.

Narrows von Resolution Games

Per Twitter verkündeten die Entwickler nun die Arbeit an mehreren VR-Spielen für die Oculus Quest. So tweeten die Devs:

“In letzter Zeit war es etwas still um uns. Das hat einen Grund, denn wir arbeiten derzeit hart an der Entwicklung einiger Spiele für die Oculus Quest. Wir können kaum darauf warten, sie euch vorzustellen. Bleibt gespannt!”

Einige Stunden später wurde der offizielle Post jedoch wieder gelöscht.

Um welche VR-Titel es sich dabei handelt, ist bisher unbekannt. Eine Portierung des kürzlich veröffentlichten Angry Birds VR ist naheliegend. Ob es sich bei den weiteren Ankündigungen um Ports oder sogar neue Spiele handelt, bleibt zunächst abzuwarten.

Spätestens auf der GDC 2019 im März erhalten wir Gewissheit über die Spiele. Zahlreiche Studios und Oculus selbst stellen vor Ort diverse Showcases aus und kündigen bereits einige Überraschungen an. Zum Release der Oculus Quest sollen zeitgleich 50 VR-Titel erscheinen.

(Quelle: Upload VR)

Der Beitrag Oculus Quest: Resolution Games kündigt Entwicklung mehrerer VR-Titeln an zuerst gesehen auf VR∙Nerds. VR·Nerds am Werk!

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Oculus Quest: Höhere Qualitätsmaßstäbe und Richtlinien für das Einreichen von VR-Titeln

Im Oculus-Blog veröffentlichte Chris Pruett, Director of Publishing bei Oculus, die neuen Software-Richtlinien für das Einreichen von VR-Titel im Oculus Store für die kommende Oculus Quest. Demnach sollen die Qualitätsmaßstäbe sowie Richtlinien deutlich strenger angelegt werden, um ein qualitativ hochwertiges Angebot bereitzustellen. Dies soll sich positiv auf Kunden und Entwickler auswirken.

Oculus Quest im Oculus Store – Höhere Qualitätsmaßstäbe und Richtlinien für das Software-Angebot

Der Verkaufsstart der Oculus Quest rückt täglich näher und die Vorbereitungen laufen auf Hochtouren. Bereits im Frühjahr 2019 soll die autarke VR-Brille mit einem breit aufgestellten Software-Katalog käuflich zu erwerben sein. Nun gibt es Neuigkeiten zu den Richtlinien des Software-Angebot der Oculus-Brille, denn im hauseigenen Blog wurden neue Qualitätsmaßstäbe mit dazugehöriger Kontrolle für kommende VR-Titel angekündigt.

Oculus Quest

Demnach stehen vor allem qualitativ hochwertige Inhalte im Fokus der Verantwortlichen, um Entwickler wie Kunden zufriedenzustellen, wie Herr Pruett beschreibt:

“Zusätzlich zur Entwicklung einer großartigen VR-Brillen, sehen wir uns in der Verantwortung, das Content-Ökosystem der Quest sowohl für Entwickler wie auch für Spieler erfolgreich zu gestalten. Durch das Rift-Ökosystem haben wir gelernt, dass sich VR-Spieler vor allem Titel wünschen, die Feinschliff, Substanz und Tiefe besitzen, unabhängig davon, ob sie von AAA- oder Indie-Studios stammen.”

Um diese Anforderungen zu erfüllen, soll ein neuer Qualitätsmaßstab für die Annahme von VR-Titeln im Quest-Store genutzt werden.

“Wir haben bei der Quest eine höhere Messlatte für die Qualität der Inhalte gesetzt. Höher als je zuvor, um Vertrauen in die Qualität der Titel zu ermöglichen und Entwickler wissen, dass ihre Investitionen eine hohe Erfolgschance haben. [Die Entwickler] müssen so früh wie möglich in ihrem Entwicklungszyklus ein Konzeptdokument zur Überprüfung einreichen. Sollten die Titel dieser Überprüfung standhalten, werden zusätzlicher Support sowie Ressourcen von Oculus freigeschaltet, um ihnen beim Entwicklungsprozess unter die Arme zu greifen.”

Die Änderungen sollen ein klares Ziel erreichen: Mehr Erfolg für Entwickler, höhere Qualität der Inhalte sowie passende VR-Titel für die Oculus Quest. Das Einreichungssystem für die Oculus Rift und Oculus Go sind davon unbetroffen.

(Quelle: Oculus Blog)

Der Beitrag Oculus Quest: Höhere Qualitätsmaßstäbe und Richtlinien für das Einreichen von VR-Titeln zuerst gesehen auf VR∙Nerds. VR·Nerds am Werk!

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Oculus Quest To Have Strict Game Console-Like Store Curation

oculus quest standalone vr headset

A new blog post authored by Facebook’s Chris Pruett announces a stricter process for software approval on the upcoming Oculus Quest Store.

Facebook’s standalone VR system should ship in the coming months starting at only $400. Quest is a hybrid of the company’s previous efforts with Oculus Go, Gear VR and Oculus Rift. Like Go, Quest is a fully self-contained VR system. Like Rift, Quest ships with Touch controllers and 6DoF tracking perfect for engaging games like Superhot and Face Your Fears.

Quest Competes With Nintendo Switch

Oculus Quest is also a departure from earlier VR efforts at Facebook.

Efforts like Oculus Share, Concepts, Gallery and the Mobile Game Jam encouraged widely sharing unfinished work. There’s also an Early Access section available on Rift for projects that are in active development. With Quest, though, Facebook aims to compete directly for time against the likes of Nintendo Switch.

On Oculus Rift, it is a simple toggle in the menu system to allow unapproved content while on Oculus Go you need to sign up as a developer to activate “sideloading“. This is also how developers can distribute apps among friends and testers. In contrast, game consoles typically limit user access to the operating system. Console software releases also come from a single storefront. We’re still getting a picture of where Quest sits on that “openness” spectrum.

“We haven’t changed our stance on the massive value of early experimentation. In fact, we’ve increased our investment in independent developers with programs like Oculus Start. We don’t intend to shut down sharing of builds amongst friends,” Pruett wrote in an email in response to questions. “Like Oculus Go, Quest builds can be shared easily to others who have Developer Mode turned on. The goal of this new policy is to ensure that the contents of our storefront are consistently high quality. We have a lot of quality on Rift, and much of that is thanks to experimentation. Many of those titles will make their way to Quest as well. That’s part of the reason we’re not changing the Rift store policy.”

Facebook is still keeping the Quest launch lineup under wraps. The company is investing considerably, though, with partners in bringing titles to the system. We expect details in the coming weeks at the Game Developers Conference. In the meantime, though, the blog post from Facebook set some new expectations ahead of the VR console’s broader availability.

“We’ve set a high bar for content quality on Quest, higher than we’ve ever enforced before, in order to build a platform where everyone has confidence in the quality of the titles they’re buying and developers know that their investments have a strong chance of success,” Pruett’s post states. “It’s important to submit a concept document for review as early in your development cycle as possible. Those titles that pass this early review unlock direct support and resources from Oculus to help you make your title as high quality as it can possibly be. This new process is specific to Oculus Quest: no changes have been made to our application submission system for Rift or Oculus Go.”

Open Questions

I asked Facebook if they might implement a similar Early Access program on Quest as they do on Rift.

“We don’t have an Early Access program for Quest today, but it’s something we might consider in the future,” Pruett wrote. “We are not changing the store approval process for Rift or Oculus Go, but the Quest quality requirements may indirectly affect developers who intend to launch on both Quest and Rift.”

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Angry Birds VR and Bait! Dev Resolution Games Working On ‘A Few’ Oculus Quest Games

angry birds vr Snowy Slopes

Now that GDC is fast-approaching more and more VR developers are coming out of the woodwork to place their “We’re making games on Oculus Quest!” billboards for all the world to see. Recently Fast Travel Games, creators of Apex Construct, did so on Twitter and now Resolution Games, creators of Bait!, Narrows, Angry Birds VR, and Wonderglade are doing the same:

Today on Twitter, Resolution Games announced that they’re working “a few” Oculus Quest titles. We can assume that at least one of them is the port of Angry Birds VR, since they already told us that was a targeted platform, and probably Bait! since it seems like they’re biggest hit so far. Narrows seems less likely, although porting from Go would be very easy and the same goes for Wonderglade, but those could get ports later on.

What we’re hoping for are some new titles. We should get more details in just a few weeks as Resolution Games will be showing off what they’re working on at GDC 2019 in March. There is a big pre-GDC showcase from Oculus planned, but if Resolution is showing off Quest stuff separately then that probably means they won’t be at this showcase — and that other devs might do the same. With 50 titles planned for launch there are still a lot that we don’t actually know about for sure yet.

What do you think these other Quest games are? Do you think they’re working on brand new content, or just a bunch of ports of their existing catalog? Let us know what you think down in the comments below!

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