If 2016 is the first year of virtual reality, then 2017 may be the era of VR peripherals. Japanese tool maker Cerevo introduced the Taclim system, which includes a pair of motion controllers and a pair of shoes (more precisely, a pair of sandals). The Taclim system can provide haptic feedback in the VR, and the system will vibrate in various ways when the player passes through different surfaces or kicks the enemy's face.
Japanese tool manufacturer Cerevo introduces tactile feedback system Taclim
Cerevo exhibited the Taclim system at this year's CES. The system is still in the prototype stage. The company hopes to collect user feedback at this exhibition to better complete the system. It is clear that this device is a brand new attempt - the shoes are a bit bulky, there are two straps on top of the shoes, and the foam soles can be slid apart to adjust the size. It is difficult to maintain balance with these shoes, let alone kick them.
"Sandals" that provide tactile feedback
Using the Taclim System to Play the PS VR An unreleased game titled “Headbutt Factory†indicates that the device is relatively unresponsive. When the player has already played a large number of floating enemies, the shoe responds only half. When walking on a path made up of different surfaces, including snow and wood, the player said that they really felt different vibrations. It can be seen that the system can make different feedbacks on different textures.
Taclim "sandals" are slightly rougher
Cerevo CEO Takuma Iwasa stated that he sees Taclim as a tool for merchants to promote their products or projects. For example, the owner of the ice skating rink can create a VR experience, use Taclim to imitate the feeling of sliding along the ice, and display it in a game arcade, convention center, or other public place. In other words, you should not play this device in your living room for the time being.
The entire haptic feedback system will enter the market this year, priced from $1,000 to $1,500. The demo "Headbutt Factory" for the game presented at CES will also be available in PS VR at the end of January and will be used free of charge by the Taclim system.
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