Virtual reality firm Survios unveiled Sprint Vector, a new virtual reality game with an innovative system for moving a character in VR. In the game, you swing your arms to make your character run in ...

Before Sprint Vector could even exist as a racing game the team at Survios had to solve the problem of people getting motion sickness in VR. Check out how they resolved the quandary in our exclusive ...

We were impressed with Sprint Vector's unique approach to running in VR: you swing your arms in a way that feels natural and shouldn't make you queasy. However, there were only plans to release a PC ...

Virtual reality firm Survios created a fine game with its Raw Data VR shooter. It made me tense and paranoid as I was surrounded by mechanical robots that I had to dispatch with high-tech weapons.

You can’t really talk about Sprint Vector without first mentioning the main reason for its existence: a unique locomotion method Survios dubs “Fluid Locomotion,” a system which requires you to pump ...

The best new PlayStation VR game this year mixes Mirror’s Edge with Mario Kart, but won’t have you reaching for a sick bag. If there’s one thing everyone knows about VR games, it’s that you shouldn’t ...

When it comes to VR, best practices say that the player’s in-game movement should be static, and if the player needs to move, it should be within their physical space, or through some locomotion ...

Locomotion is a constant point of contention when it comes to virtual reality experiences. Fluid motion enhances the immersion but, if done incorrectly, can induce motion sickness at high speeds.

Arcades, at least where I’m from, are more of ancient relics. However, there are a few games to release each year that feel like an arcade game hit. This seems to be the case for quite a few VR video ...

Locomotion and speed are two of the hardest problems to solve in virtual reality -- get either one wrong, and players are going to get sick. That's why so many VR experiences use teleportation as ...