That's one aspect I would have expected in the article.
User succumbs to a seizure in virtual reality while other players can only watch
11–20 of 28 posts
Re: User succumbs to a seizure in virtual reality while other players can only watch
#12VRChat was released last year and has been picking up momentum all over the place. If you have not had the chance to see what it's like, it's worth at least checking out as an observer. The worlds and experiences are reminiscent of Stephenson's Snow Crash or Cline's Ready Player One in so many ways. It's eery, fascinating, and altogether odd. Add on top of this that spectators, sometimes in the thousands, watch these…
I wonder why Second Life hasn’t been more aggressive capitalizing on VR. It seems like they were perfectly positioned for it.
Re: User succumbs to a seizure in virtual reality while other players can only watch
#13Since one of the definitions of "succumb" is "die from the effect of a disease or injury," this title is more than a little clickbaity! Mods, can you potentially edit to "User has seizure..."?
Re: User succumbs to a seizure in virtual reality while other players can only watch
#14Re: User succumbs to a seizure in virtual reality while other players can only watch
#15Could the VR have triggered the seizure? That's one aspect I would have expected in the article.
It could not be related to any triggers too (audio/visual).
It can only be identified by review of the person who it happened to... The rest of us are just speculating, and no point in that :)
Systems, including VR, should have an option to disable/slowdown fast paced color switching on a end-user level of they are known to be susceptible to seizures with visual triggers
Re: User succumbs to a seizure in virtual reality while other players can only watch
#16> Rogue Shadow VR says he caught up with the player afterwards on Steam, and that he is doing better now. Since one of the definitions of "succumb" is "die from the effect of a disease or injury," this title is more than a little clickbaity! Mods, can you potentially edit to "User has seizure..."?
Re: User succumbs to a seizure in virtual reality while other players can only watch
#17> Rogue Shadow VR says he caught up with the player afterwards on Steam, and that he is doing better now. Since one of the definitions of "succumb" is "die from the effect of a disease or injury," this title is more than a little clickbaity! Mods, can you potentially edit to "User has seizure..."?
Re: User succumbs to a seizure in virtual reality while other players can only watch
#18VRChat was released last year and has been picking up momentum all over the place. If you have not had the chance to see what it's like, it's worth at least checking out as an observer. The worlds and experiences are reminiscent of Stephenson's Snow Crash or Cline's Ready Player One in so many ways. It's eery, fascinating, and altogether odd. Add on top of this that spectators, sometimes in the thousands, watch these…
It looks more like VR Idiocracy to me. Especially if you check out twitch and see donation stuff and stream overlays. It's just a platform for vomiting memes. https://imgur.com/ZkJq1cr
On the other hand, if it were super-serious-Deus-Ex-plotting-the-control-of-the-proletariat-VR-Chat, I don't think I could take that seriously either (and would be quickly overrun with Uganda knuckles anyway).
Re: User succumbs to a seizure in virtual reality while other players can only watch
#19> Rogue Shadow VR says he caught up with the player afterwards on Steam, and that he is doing better now. Since one of the definitions of "succumb" is "die from the effect of a disease or injury," this title is more than a little clickbaity! Mods, can you potentially edit to "User has seizure..."?
I also associate succumb with die for some reason, although I'm not sure why. Maybe in the newspapers if they say 'x succumbed to their injuries' it would imply that?
Re: User succumbs to a seizure in virtual reality while other players can only watch
#20Misleading headline -- the person managed to survive and didn't "succumb" (die)
1. To submit to an overpowering force or yield to an overwhelming desire;
give up or give in. See 'yield'.
2. To die, especially from a disease or injury.