The Virtual House of Medusa: Guiding Museum Visitors Through a Co-located Mixed Reality Installation

Hagler, Jürgen; Lankes, Michael; Aschauer, Andrea

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-02762-9_19

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The authors discuss the challenges of designing VR experiences and provide a set of design principles and guidelines for creating successful installations. Another example is a museum installation called the Virtual House of Medusa [49]. The setup enables museum guides to support a VR interaction and to present the installation to a large audience.…”

Section: Public Vr Experiencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Developing an Interactive VR CAVE for Immersive Shared Gaming Experiences

et al. 2023

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The popularity of VR technology has led to the development of public VR setups in entertainment venues, museums, and exhibitions. Interactive VR CAVEs can create compelling gaming experiences for both players and the spectators, with a strong sense of presence and emotional engagement. This paper presents the design and development processes of a VR interactive environment called MobiCave (in room-scale size), that uses motion-tracking systems for an immersive experience. A user study was conducted in the MobiCave, aimed to gather feedback regarding their experience with a demo game. The study researched factors such as immersion, presence, flow, perceived usability, and motivation regarding players and the bystanders. Results showed promising findings for both fun and learning purposes while the experience was found highly immersive. This study suggests that interactive VR setups for public usage could be a motivating opportunity for creating new forms of social interaction and collaboration in gaming.

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Section: Public Vr Experiencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Developing an Interactive VR CAVE for Immersive Shared Gaming Experiences

et al. 2023

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“…To share the VR content of an HMD user with others, recent commercial HMDs have a function that mirrors the content onto other screens (e.g., [1,12]). Many previous studies also used external devices, such as desktop displays [81], touch displays [17,26,31,73], projections [14,23,28,79], and a CAVE-based display [32] to share VR content with nearby non-HMD users, where non-HMD users may be invited to interact with it. However, they require additional setup in advance and might not be suited for ad-hoc interaction [38] in mobile VR scenarios.…”

Section: Tracking Hmd-user Statusmentioning

confidence: 99%