Google Wants to Prevent Trolls From Ruining VR

Trolls are wherever on the Web, however Google is attempting to keep them from destroying your virtual reality encounter.

In a Tuesday blog entry, Google VR User Experience Designer Robbie Tilton shared new insights about how the Web monster's Daydream Labs group is attempting to "bump individuals towards positive social encounters" in VR.

How are they getting along that? Individual space air pockets and fortification of good practices.

Tilton noticed that when individuals join a multiplayer application or amusement, they may attempt to "test the cutoff points" and check whether they can "achieve their hand through another player's head or remain inside another symbol's body."

"Indeed, even with great expectations, this can make other individuals feel perilous or uncomfortable," Tilton brought up.

The group as of late experienced this issue when testing a VR shopping test they worked for the HTC Vive. The experience gives two individuals a chance to enter a virtual customer facing facade and attempt on various caps, shades, and frill.

"There was no restriction to how or where they could put a virtual extra, so a few people stuck caps on companions anyplace they would stick—like before their eyes," Tilton composed.

This, obviously, obstructed the individual's vision. On the off chance that they couldn't expel the cap with their controller, the player had no other choice however to evacuate their headset and end the VR encounter.

In this way, the group understood that, much the same as in real reality, individuals in virtual reality require an individual space bubble.