Clarification: 7:15 – The 3 games included with the Virtuix Omni One are part of a bundled trial subscription to their Omni Online service that costs $14/month. The games are available for purchase separately and cost between $19.99 and $29.99 USD each.

In theory feet tracking is not super hard to implement. A little more complicated than hand tracking. I expect Valve to see this and implement it in Steam VR.

This tied to using that headset is doomed to fail outside of a business purchase.

Clicked on the video because I absolutely loved the concept of the first one, didn’t really know much about it but thought it was a neat idea that I always wish I had the money for.

Finished the video deeply disappointed with the fact you can’t bring your own headset and they are still charging so much.

On the bright side though, the comments section was super helpful and Ill definitely look into the KatVR!

The headset issue basically makes this DOA for most people by default.

I would be willing to pay more for this over a treadmill. Especially in terms of how often I would use it.

That looks like the rig used by the sixers in ready player one lol. Still totally want one.

They need to stop trying to be an all in one solution. Katwalk has the better stand and you can bring your own headset anyways. If they would work with developers to begin making treadmill support normal like how VR support is normal now, then they won’t need to have their own suite of games and software and headset, they could drop the price to $1500 and then that’s not unreasonable for a piece of gaming AND work out equipment like Alex mentioned. But they want to flip the script on their own backers.

I just saw a video of a paralyzed chef who had his kitchen modified with a system or rails and a bike seat attached to a hook that hung from the rails. Something like that with the feet tracking would work better IMO

As long as this is locked to a single headset it will certainly never become mainstream enough to be supported by a decent number of games. Although I really don't think that a $1800 (after subtracting the price of the headset) accessory will ever take off anyway. If there where enough games these might be a nice for a treadmill replacement as Alex pointed out in the video, but being locked to one headset and the limited games support makes not that appealing for that use case either. The only chance something like this would have is if it worked with any headset and had way better game support which would probably mean that it would need to be developed in partnership with Meta or Valve. Or it would need to work with any headset and be much much cheaper (like $200) so that it would organically get mass adoption and better game support, but that is not really feasible. That is the problem with these things, there does not seem to be a way to make something like this cheap enough to be in most people's price range while being safe enough to actually use. And without a lot of users there will never be good game support unless there is a big company behind it pushing for devs to support it.

I hate to be that guy but the fact its restricted to a specific headset, OS, and game library really sucks. Ahh, i see some of the comments now from backers. yikes, if your not a arcade owner i guess. RIP. At least it shows that someone can actually do it.

supports up to 250lbs sooo over 1/2 the American market is out.

I understand that consumer grade immersive full-movement VR is incredibly hard to accomplish.

AND, this looks lame asf.

Looks awesome but I agree, being locked in with their own proprietary technology (similar to Apple and Google) hurt their chances of selling their product

Only would want this if it worked for the Quest 3…

You can tip over, if you try to do a backflip while strapped in!!!

I've used one of them before and you need to keep your back straight and when running squat a little.

What headset has Linus got?

That is crazy that it has been a decade since the first video…