Keeping up with the latest technology can sometimes be a complicated experience; however, with motion-sensing technology, you are using the latest technology in a simple and effective way. Don’t make your audience struggle to learn a new interface. Just have them walk up and start using. No buttons, nothing to touch – it’s all done with sensors and the imagination of Perfect Prototype.
Motion-sensing games are a user-friendly way to get people involved and engaged without the use of a physical controller; the controller is YOU. Perfect Prototype has created motion-sensing games primarily to intrigue, entertain, and sometimes even educate visitors.
Possible uses for this technology:
For whatever sport you want to feature, Perfect Prototype can place your audience into the game by customizing motion-tracking software to track and turn body movements into athletic feats. For example …
Players become stars by blocking a puck or soccer ball from going into the net - Big10 Headquarters
Give that quarterback-wannabe 90 seconds to engineer a game-winning drive - University of Michigan Athletics
Mimic the stance of the pros using customized motion-sensors - Cleveland Indians
Use your body to soar through American landmarks - University of Iowa Stead Family Children’s Hospital
An interactive story-telling experience bringing constellations to life - University of Iowa Stead Family Children’s Hospital
"The Fantastic Voyage" Game : move your body to get collectibles while traveling through the body - Mosaic LifeCare
Test your free-throw accuracy using technology to shoot the digital ball towards the net - University of Michigan Athletics
Link tradeshow booth visitors to brand messages that follow them as they move - 3D Exhibits
Use the motion of your hands to control a virtual helicopter and explore a digital landscape
Cleveland Indians Kids Clubhouse
Entertaining interactives instilling a passion for the game for fans of all ages
Exhibitor 2012 - 3D Exhibits booth
An intriguing, interactive video wall based on motion-tracking
University of Michigan Athletics
Massive multi-touch video walls and an interactive Kids Zone
University of Iowa Children’s Hospital
Two unique multi-player experiences using motion-sensing technology
Interactive Sports Exhibits
From engaging motion-sensing games to interactive video walls