AR Critic

Watching the Magic Leap One Sigur Ros video and this excellent Magic Leap One demo, all made me realize that when interacting with an app using your hands, content that appears below your hands and arms position isn’t occluded. Now,

I want to share with you a video I found on YouTube made by Avaer Kazmer, an engineer who shared his experience about Magic Leap One and it does that better than any other media outlet out there. First, let’s check

I’ve been playing AR pool in Seoul, it was King’s Pool AR mode and I really liked it. However, I didn’t play it with an actual pool cue (stick) not it had any haptic feedback to make it feel real.

One of the things that I personally was most excited to see is how the Magic Leap One actually looks through the lens. I don’t have the Magic Leap One, so I was interested to see how things actually look.

Magic Leap knows that it’s going to have a very strong competition with Microsoft and Magic Leap. We are talking about companies who for them $2bn like Magic Leap was invested in doesn’t count as a huge investment. Magic Leap

I love online multiplayer games and I find myself preferring playing a social online game than single-player ones, but again, this is just me. I love knowing that the person whom I just beat (or lost to), there is a

The Magic Leap One, at least to justify its price for the average customer, needs a handful of high-quality content. Many of the people who did review it, don’t even think it’s consumer-ready. I agree, in a sense that as

The Magic Leap One is here, well kind of, for those who can actually afford it. For $2,295, it reminds me of the early days of VR where users needed to pay around $1600 to get the Oculus Rift (inc.

When you release a new highly anticipated product like the Magic Leap One, you should have a great app to showcase its possibilities. Well, Microsoft has done it when she showcased its HoloLens AR glasses and Apple when it introduced