

VR has been on the tip of a lot of tongues recently, but it also has undeniable hurdles to overcome if it’s going to go mainstream. Companies are starting to experiment with a middleware technology that allows games to track users’ eye movement and points of focus, opening new doors to the way developers gain feedback about their players and interact with them.Įye-tracking technology also has the potential to change the way we use virtual reality. Video games have never looked back.Īccording to some with their fingers on the pulse of a new technology, however, this may soon change. But the latter’s always been a one-sided experience. We make eye contact, then initiate conversation. We look someone in the eyes, then we greet them. Eye contact is one of our most basic means of communication and is usually the first way we start any in-person interaction.
