A Cannes-based company focused on virtual reality.

We create video games, but we also offer B-to-B services.

Virtual reality (VR) is a technology that enables people to immerse themselves in a simulated virtual environment, creating an immersive experience. Unlike augmented reality, which superimposes virtual elements on the real environment, virtual reality creates an entirely digital world in which users can interact. Virtual reality is made possible by the use of special devices such as VR headsets or goggles. These devices are equipped with high-resolution screens and motion sensors to track the user’s head movements. As a result, when you wear a VR headset, you are fully immersed in a virtual environment that can seem as real as the real world.

Virtual reality technology has applications in many fields, including video games, vocational training, simulation, architecture, tourism, medicine, psychology and many others. For example, video game developers use VR to create immersive and captivating experiences, where players can interact with virtual worlds and characters. In the field of training, virtual reality can be used to simulate real-life situations in a safe, controlled environment. Medical professionals can use VR to practice surgical procedures, pilots can practice flight procedures, and employees can acquire skills specific to their field. The key advantage of virtual reality is its ability to create total immersion, enabling users to live virtual experiences realistically. This can have a significant impact in terms of entertainment, training and even scientific research.

AR, or augmented reality, is a technology that superimposes virtual elements onto the real environment, creating an interactive experience in real time. Unlike virtual reality, which creates an entirely virtual world, augmented reality adds virtual elements to our perception of reality. AR is made possible through the use of devices such as smartphones, tablets, glasses or specially designed headsets. These devices are equipped with cameras, motion sensors and screens that enable real-world information to be combined with computer-generated virtual elements in real time. When you use an AR app on your smartphone, for example, the camera captures the image of your real environment, then the app adds virtual objects to this image based on your position and movements. These virtual objects can be annotations, 3D models, contextual information, games and so on.

AR is also finding applications in various sectors, such as retail, education, entertainment, healthcare and many others. For example, retailers can use AR to enable customers to virtually try on clothes or accessories before purchasing them online. In education, AR can be used to create interactive learning experiences, overlaying contextual information onto real objects. One of the most interesting aspects of AR is its ability to adapt to different contexts and offer personalized experiences. With the evolution of technology, we are now seeing special AR glasses, such as Google Glass, that enable hands-free use of augmented reality.