VR on the web

03 Aug 17 Chris Cooke

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WebVR is an open standard that makes it possible to experience VR in your browser. The result - it's easier for everyone to get into these experiences, no matter what device you have.


 

Livyatanim | Myth

 

What do we like?
As well as being an excellent track, the immersive visuals that captivate you as a user both on desktop, and VR headset, are awesome. Myth makes use of WebVR to render virtual reality stereo content into all platforms including mobile devices. This approach allows the VR version of the film to be as accessible as possible.

Visit the Livyatanim website

 


 

Dunkirk

 

What do we like?
Making use again of WebVR, the Dunkirk interactive experience transports you back to the siege of the beaches of Dunkirk in June 1940. Playing with a friend or solo, you can experience the battle as either of two soldiers, both trying to survive. It works across all devices — you can play it in a web browser like Chrome, on a phone, or with any VR headset that supports WebVR, like Cardboard and Daydream.

Visit the Dunkirk website

 


 

Konterball

 

What do we like?
Developed using three.js, bodymovin, gsap, cannon.js, howler.js and deepstream.io, Konterball is a mini game based on ping pong. Play alone against the wall, or share a game code and play with friends. WARNING: Highly Addictive!

Visit the Konterball website

 


 

Google: Petra

What do we like?
Taking you on an intimate journey into Jordan’s lost city of stone, and immersing you with 360° views. Of course, nothing can compare to visiting Petra in real life but now anyone with an internet connection can trek this remarkable UNESCO Heritage Site via their Google cardboard.

 

Visit the Petra website

 


 

UFOMAMMOOT

 

What do we like?
Based within what appears to be a computer, this WEBVR experiment places UFOMAMMOOT’s website in the realm of VR. Using any of the WebVR supported headsets, you can explore your way around the website.

Visit the UFOMAMMOOT Website