[Music] hi I'm Joe Lynch for TechRadar now we're a few years into the new virtual reality revolution we've had the oculus rift headset we've had the HTC vive and HTC vive Pro headsets we've had the mobile headsets like the Google daydream and the Samsung gear VR but what's next for virtual reality we visited the Future technicans at London's business Design Centre to see what's on the horizon so this is the Tesla suit which is a haptic feedback loop which should give me the sensation of feeling on my body what's happening when I'm in a VR
scenario should an event happen in a game like maybe I get grabbed by a zombie or I get you know bitten by a shark I should be able to feel it hopefully not too much because that could be quite painful give me like that's an intense an intense Jesus in terms of the design but it is very tight to get it on obviously got the zip up the front and then these straps pulled a suit as tight as it can to your skin so that you feel kind of like the sensations more powerfully there's also
a battery pack but the final version of a suit will have his own built-in battery pack now despite all of these kind of mechanical elements and it's machine washable there's a two storm we can make it less strong it's quite funny [Music] I can feel like the recoil of like shotguns and stuff but also if I was getting like shot by a bagman to like my left I could feel it over here and turn I guess it definitely gave me that sense of like I was more aware of what was happening in the game then
I would have been without it so like that sense of like spatial awareness but virtual reality is already moving beyond the gaming space we checked out across which is designed to be a fitness and physiotherapy app you climb into a frame which is designed to engage your core muscles then why slightly shifting your weight you fly from different hoops scoring different points for those finer movements that let you hit the high score in areas into the space of entertainment and tourism is happy finish they've designed a virtual reality experience that makes you feel as if
you're sliding down the outside of London's tallest building The Shard virtual reality can be a force for good in the medical sector - there are many companies exploring virtual reality as both training tools and as a remote surgery tools so if you're a trainee doctor you can experience a harrowing surgery situation without actually having to have a real patient name in front of you so that's a whistle-stop tour of what's coming next for virtual reality if you want to find out more about VR where you can have in your home for gaming or for training
keep your eyes locked on tech radar thanks for watching [Music] you you
