Zero Latency started life as a free-roaming virtual reality (VR) warehouse experience in Melbourne, Australia. Over the years the company has since expanded overseas, opening locations in Japan, the US, and most recently in Nottingham, UK. Today, the location-based entertainment specialist has announced a collaboration with Microsoft, HP, and Intel, in a bid to help upgrade the platform even further.
Being the first time any of these global tech companies have worked with Zero Latency, the new partners will help to provide new technology such as software and hardware as well as marketing assistance to help broaden Zero Latency’s global reach.
One of the earliest players in the VR free-roaming space, Zero Latency’s platform enables up to 8 players to roam untethered in a VR game facility using custom VR headsets, PC backpacks, surround-sound headphones and microphones, and simulated weapons. With 24 Zero Latency arenas currently installed across 13 countries, visitors have the choice of five titles to play depending on the location. For example, the Nottingham arena has four VR experiences on offer, Survival, Engineerium, Origins and Singularity, each offering its own unique gameplay options.
It’s still too early to say how and when these collaborations will be seen by the public. When Zero Latency releases more concrete details VRFocus will let you know.
via Mint VR