The whole point of VorpX is that you’re adding VR support to a game that currently has none. A jaunt through Bioshock: Infinite was particularly impressive with expansive scenes and in particular close proximity objects rendered with more solidity, accuracy, and depth. We’ve had a chance to experience this for ourselves and it works very well indeed. This alternative method provides a very quick way to add depth to a scene, in particular large open spaces. The new version of VorpX unlocks Geometry based 3D, a more authentic and accurate method to describe a 3D world, to DX11 games. VorpX was the first to offer stereoscopic 3D support for DirectX11 based titles such as Bioshock: Infinite (2013) using an alternative method of stereo 3D rendering known as Z-Buffer 3D. Full Geometry Based Stereoscopic 3D Support for DX11 Titles More titles should follow Skyrim later with positional tracking support.
Check the video above for this new feature in action. This means you can now lean, peer into, and dodge around the game’s epic fantasy world, adding even more immersion for Elder Scrolls fans. Thus far limited to one title, The Elder Scrolls IV: Skyrim (2011), experimental support for one of the DK2’s new features optical positional tracking has been added. 'Blacktop Hoops' Studio Announces $5.1M Funding Round, Open Beta Now Live Oculus Rift DK2 Positional Tracking However, the forthcoming build adds the following tasty options too. As anyone who has spent any time with the DK1 and played games using VorpX on that device, this addition alone would make you sit up and take notice. This of course now means playing your games in VR on the DK2’s glorious new 1080p OLED display with low persistence and incredible contrast. The good news is, the next major release of VorpX adds support for Oculus’ latest VR headset, the DK2. This is improving quickly as more and more developers covert their code to the new SDK, but it’s a waiting game right now. Now, VorpX developer Ralf Ostertag has announced that the next major release will add some cool new features, including support for the Oculus Rift DK2.įor those who’ve received their Oculus Rift DK2’s, the dawning realisation that, out of the box, compatible content that supports the device is a little thin on the ground.
VorpX was the first commercially available driver of its kind to be released to the public and allowed you to fire up Skyrim and wander the world in VR with head tracking and stereoscopic 3D. It’s been a little while since VorpX, the 3D injection driver that allows you to use your Oculus Rift with many non-VR games, was released.
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