Dafen Oil Painting Village: An Immersive Reality

Dafen Oilpainting Village: An Immersive Reality von Jeremy Kirshbaum und Alexander Goldman ist ein kleiner Trip in die chinesische Stadt der Ölgemäldeherstellung. Die Erfahrung basiert auf vielen hundert Aufnahmen und erlaubt es dem Betrachter in einzelne Szenen zu springen um sich dort in einem 360° Video umzusehen. Der Autor von Dafen Oil Painting Village erzählt zudem aus dem Off, etwas über die Ortschaft Dafen und vor allem wie er die Benutzung der VR für solche und ähnliche Abenteuerreisen sieht. Und was die Zukunft bereit hält. Die Idee hinter diesem Video ist großartig, leider macht die schlechte Qualität der 360° die Immersion etwas zu nichte. Ist man wirklich an Informationen und guten Aufnahmen über Dafen interessiert, lohnt sich eine Doku im Flat-Bereich doch noch mehr. Aber um einen Einblick in die engen Gassen der Stadt der Maler zu erhalten, ist diese 360°-Erfahrung schon in Ordnung. Ein Daumen nach oben in diesem Review, aufgrund der Idee und der Arbeit, die hinter so einem Projekt steht. Das Kurzreview erhält nur ein Informativ, für mehr muß die Qualität besser werden. Mehr Reisereviews hier:

Dafen Oil Painting Village: An Immersive Reality 10 из 10

没明白这个游戏是让我干什么。。。大概是因为没有中文吧，，但是免费游戏给好评吧。 I didn't understand what the game was for me. Probably because there is no Chinese, but free games must be praised.

Dafen Oil Painting Village: An Immersive Reality is not a game. It's a VR exclusive "documentary", or alternatively I guess you could describe it as a software demo for a "virtual exploration" of some hippy who went on a trip to Dafen once and apparently that's all you need to do to become a game developer. If only such an experience could inform wanna be film students on what video games are, because some people apparently don't know. This has misleadingly been launched in the "Games" section of Steam instead of the "Software" section. This is a common mistake for developers who are new to Steam, or don't understand the difference between games and software which isn't a game. It's also something that is commonly done by failed artists who, frustrated by the restraining orders taken out by local art galleries, must resort to paying $100 to self publish their exhibitions on Steam because nobody else wanted them. Here's a link for the [url=https://help.steampowered.com/en/wizard/HelpWithPublishing?issueid=925]process to publish Software which isn't a game[/url] on Steam. It's unfortunate the developers chose not to read and follow this process. Publishing things which aren't games on Steam in the Games section as games is misleading to gamers and somewhat harmful, because it pollutes the Steam marketplace and takes away visibility and market exposure for genuine game developers who do the right thing and make games for gamers. There are no gameplay loops in this software, no "gameplay", no meaningful game like interaction. All you do in this is look at stuff. It's a software application and as such has no merits as a video game for gamers. Because of this, I cannot recommend this non-game art exhibition software as a game to gamers.

󠀡

‎

Quite buggy, stuttery and video is low res. I wanted to like it, but quickly got out and uninstalled. - Main menu selection (selecting a video) is not intuitive - Frequent stutters in general performance (I run everything else at max settings with GTX 1080) - Videos are low res, wide angle lense with lense refraction (fish eye) which kills the emersion.