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Space VR demo for Cardboard
Google Cardboard enabled virtual reality, with full freedom of movement
What's Space VR demo for Cardboard APK?
Space VR demo for Cardboard is a app for Android, It's developed by Stephen Riley author.
First released on google play in 9 years ago and latest version released in 7 years ago.
This app has 10 download times on Google play and rated as 3.83 stars with 182 rated times.
This product is an app in Entertainment category. More infomartion of Space VR demo for Cardboard on google play
This application allows the wearer of a Google Cardboard headset to explore a 3D virtual reality world. The player has full control over attitude, speed and direction of movement.
It is suitable for devices with no gyroscope, the Moto G for example, as it instead employs the device's compass for attitude control.
While the app requires the Cardboard headset, it does not use the Cardboard API and does utilise the device's native compass for orientation purposes, rather than the gyroscope. This means that the magnet in the Cardboard headset will likely need to be removed since it can affect the device's compass readings from several centimetres away. In this app, you tap the device or nod your head instead of flicking that magnet.
Requires: Google Cardboard headset (minus the magnet), accelerometer (most Android devices), compass. No ads and no internet connection required.
Credits to NASA and ESA for the models and space sounds, and to Chris Hadfield for the space singing. Given that they were freely available, so in turn will this app.
Major tools used: Libgdx, Eclipse, OpenGL, Blender, FBXCONV.
It is suitable for devices with no gyroscope, the Moto G for example, as it instead employs the device's compass for attitude control.
While the app requires the Cardboard headset, it does not use the Cardboard API and does utilise the device's native compass for orientation purposes, rather than the gyroscope. This means that the magnet in the Cardboard headset will likely need to be removed since it can affect the device's compass readings from several centimetres away. In this app, you tap the device or nod your head instead of flicking that magnet.
Requires: Google Cardboard headset (minus the magnet), accelerometer (most Android devices), compass. No ads and no internet connection required.
Credits to NASA and ESA for the models and space sounds, and to Chris Hadfield for the space singing. Given that they were freely available, so in turn will this app.
Major tools used: Libgdx, Eclipse, OpenGL, Blender, FBXCONV.
