LivePlace looks stunning, server-side rendered 3D world

With a mix of private and public areas, in an almost limitless environment, LivePlace is a virtual 3D world with a big difference. The processing required to create and display the stunning world is done server-side. This dramatically lowers the barrier to entry, enabling low-end machines and even mobile phones to use LivePlace.

Right now all that’s know is what’s included in the video below, and although it looks very impressive graphically, there’s no indication of how users interact together, which is a key component of the experience.

 image image image image image

If LivePlace works as you’d imagine, users will be able to create and maintain your very own heavily customisable virtual apartment / house, furniture, your avatar and more. All this will surely come at a cost to users, either a per item costing model or a monthly access fee. A social networking element will no doubt feature heavily in LivePlace.

One of the most impressive features of LivePlace is surely it’s dynamic lighting, another detail that’s left out is how, when and who has control.

With an OTOY plugin (OTOY is the engine LifePlace is built on) you can share your own files / images / videos and even applications to your place in LivePlace.

Check out the video below.

More @ http://www.liveplace.com/ via TechCrunch.

Advertisement

Leave a reply

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Jason Cartwright
Jason Cartwrighthttps://techau.com.au/author/jason/
Creator of techAU, Jason has spent the dozen+ years covering technology in Australia and around the world. Bringing a background in multimedia and passion for technology to the job, Cartwright delivers detailed product reviews, event coverage and industry news on a daily basis. Disclaimer: Tesla Shareholder from 20/01/2021
Follow techAU on X Subscribe for behind-the-scenes exclusive content
Follow →

Latest Posts

NVIDIA lines up 8x Australian partners for up to 2GW of AI factory capacity by 2027

Australia has had no shortage of data centre announcements recently and today, is another massive one from Nvidia. Nvidia says it is working with eight...

XPENG’s IRON humanoid walks off a new production line as 2026 mass production target holds

Chinese EV maker XPENG has switched on a dedicated humanoid robot production line in Guangzhou, and the first IRON unit to finish assembly walked...

Everything Electric Sydney 2026: 100-plus EVs, 7,500 test drives and a record launch list

Australia’s electric-vehicle market just had its most important month on record and next week, the country’s biggest EV show arrives in Sydney with an...

Ads

Share

Ads