They died off shortly thereafter, partially as a result of the financial crisis, and partially as businesses realized there was very little real interest in "the company web site, except with crude 3D models".
We are creating a virtual reality "venue" space for trade shows and conferences. We are the "virtual venue", like the Las Vegas Convention Center or SF Moscone Center. And, you can join via windows, Mac, or VR headset to walk around Venu , in first person view.
With a VR headset like Oculus Quest, you can use the hand controllers to move the avatar's hands & arms, in addition, to navigating your avatar forwards, backwards, & sidestepping, With Mac and Windows, your hands and arms on your avatar won't move.
Hey bberenberg, thanks for the question! We have moderators and security walking around the venue with moderation powers to mute and kick users when needed similar to security at an in-person conference. We also have an automated security system that flags suspicious users to security staff for review. Thanks!
Thanks for your observation and question. We designed Venu to be a "venue" for trade shows, conferences, and fairs where there is a need to have exhibit or expo halls in addition to a stage for speakers, keynotes, and panels. We want the experience to be as true to real life as possible in walking around and checking out booths and conversing with the exhibitors. Also, walking around Venu allows people to organically engage with people (name tags are above their heads) they see that they may want to talk to. All very natural to how an in person trade show would be like.
As for moderation, the event organizer would be managing the show flow for their own event, with our event project manager. We offer A/V support as well as technical support.
No.
Venu is a virtual reality software that provides the virtual convention space for trade shows, exhibits, fairs, and conferences that normally takes place in person at SF Moscone Center or Las Vegas Convention Center. Our target customers are event professionals who help corporations and associations organize events that have expo and speaking components. Thank you.
I posted the video as a reply to the joke GP made. But since you decided to bring it up, the criticisms made in the video equally apply not only to SimB2B, but your platform as well. It's the same thing.
https://www.computerworld.com/article/2545037/the-top-eight-...
They died off shortly thereafter, partially as a result of the financial crisis, and partially as businesses realized there was very little real interest in "the company web site, except with crude 3D models".