Skip to content
GearOpen.com

GearOpen.com

GearOpen.com is the hub for the latest developments in technology, AI, software, computers, transportation, consumer electronics, and scientific innovation.

  • Phones
  • Tablets
  • Laptops
  • Computers & IT
  • AI & Bots
  • Apps
  • Gaming
  • Audio & Video
  • Wearables
  • Smart Home
  • Cameras
  • Drones
  • Cars
  • Motorcycles
  • Yachts & Boats
  • Planes
  • Science
  • Tools
  • Toggle search form
Morpheus mech game 'Rigs' uses color to make VR less overwhelming

Morpheus mech game ‘Rigs’ uses color to make VR less overwhelming

Posted on June 21, 2015August 11, 2019 By Jarvis

My most vivid takeaway from PlayStation 4’s new Project Morpheus game Rigs wasn’t what I expected. Sure, the first-person mech shooter handled like a dream at 60 frames per-second, and targeting my enemies simply by gazing at them was impressive. But how fluid the locomotion was and how aiming system performed were nothing compared to the game’s use of fun, vibrant blocks of color to keep the mood light and subtly nudge me in the right direction. I spent a ton of time in virtual (and augmented) reality at E3 this year and it was Rigs that was perhaps the easiest game for me to pick up, play and not feel like I was floundering about. Sorry, EVE: Valkyrie. With smart color palette choices developer Guerrilla Cambridge, responsible for PS Vita’s Killzone: Mercenary, was able to tell me exactly what to do and where to go without saying a word.
…
Read full post here:
https://www.engadget.com/2015/06/20/morpheus-rigs-color-e32015/

Wearables Tags:Cambridge, developer, e32015, game, morpheus, Playstation, Playstation 4, project morpheus, PS Vita, rigs, smart, vita, VR

Post navigation

Previous Post: I wish I were a ‘Street Fighter V’ master
Next Post: Amazon launches Fire OS 5 dev preview, based on Android Lollipop

Related Posts

HOYA FUSION Antistatic Filters Series Review HOYA FUSION Antistatic Filters Series Review Wearables
Fujifilm X-series adds lightweight X70, rangefinder X-E2S Fujifilm X-series adds lightweight X70, rangefinder X-E2S Wearables
JBL Reflect Flow Pro JBL Reflect Flow Pro sport wireless earbuds aim to build on five-star success Wearables
Why (and How) to Wear Your Apple Watch on Your Ankle Wearables
Audioquest JitterBug review Audioquest JitterBug review Wearables
Want an Omega Speedmaster? Here Are 3 Worthy Alternatives That Don’t Cost as Much Want an Omega Speedmaster? Here Are 3 Worthy Alternatives That Don’t Cost as Much Wearables

Copyright © 2026 GearOpen.com.

Powered by PressBook Grid Dark theme