
On November 1, 1952, the United States detonated the world's first hydrogen bomb on Enewetak Atoll in the Pacific Ocean. In this VR experience you will feel the effects of “Ivy Mike” 10 km from ground zero. You’ll get to walk on top of a nuclear waste site and meet people living on the atoll today.
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Languages: English*, Finnish*languages with full audio support
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Themes across 49 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
Reviews
A short, simple yet compelling VR presentation of what it might be like to stand under the blast of a nuclear bomb. The first time viewing it I involuntarily raised my arms to shield myself from the coming blast wave. Afterwards, the game presents a number of educational resources to help form the context of the bomb tests, ranging from an exploration of the people/culture who lived there to the measures later taken to contain the radioactive fallout. Maybe the true horror of this mini-game comes from your own imagination's ability to visualize what the explosion must have felt like in real life. The game is visually good enough to get you to that point if you're willing to take the rest of the leap yourself. Overall, a great VR experience. I'm surprised there are no reviews yet. It deserves many good ones, especially in view of the price (free).
[h1]Experienced on the Oculus Rift with Touch Controllers[/h1] You can view my video commentary here: https://youtu.be/LFkqqCNHr8I This is a disturbing experience in VR, yet it is must download in my opinion. One playthrough took me about 26 minutes with looking at every tidbit of information possible that's available with this experience. If you just do the main points, it will probably take about 10 minutes. It has a combination of computer-generated visuals, to 360 3D video, to 2D video. It's all pretty good quality, especially for a free to play title. There's lots of information here to digest if you're interested. And I don't think I'll be sleeping well anytime soon.
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Hours played at review time, across 49 reviews with recorded playtime.
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Ok. A very simple program putting you 10 kilometres from one of the early 1950s nukes being test fired on an island. I knew what to expect. However it was pretty effective. The animations start off with nice sea waves and fluttering bushes/trees. Strangely enough no birds. I somehow don`t think all the birds were conveniently moved. Then you get the 1950s count down. Then the flash which would have had you blinded had you been looking at it for real. Everything catches fire, which was, admittedly somewhat disturbing even though I knew it was coming. Then there`s the shockwave and the noise that destroyed whatever else was left. And this is only a 10 Megaton nuke. They are MUCH bigger now. Many times so. This I would advise playing to everyone, even children so that they can see and understand what these things can do. There is no point lying to them. My father taught me these things at a young age because he wanted me to know the truth of war. He`s right. The program has other interviews and sites to watch. It tells us that Korea and the US are building even more nukes- It doesn`t matter. We have always had enough to wipe this planet out several times over. Nukes will never be got rid of now we have them. We can only try to prevent their use and pray God doesn`t allow them to trigger in another war. It`s just sad that we ever invented these things at all. p.s. This may seem flippant, but if you ever play Fallout4VR this does almost as good a job of showing you what a world war with nukes would result in, just take out the fantasy aspects, especially in the early parts of the game when all you see is destruction for miles.
WOW, Really made me think how insane Nuclear Weapons are. It was crazy to take a little piece of Paradise and do this to it. The way the clean up or you can say lack of was done is disturbing as well. This is a real eye opener and can be a good teaching tool to show others just how disturbing it is to have weapons like this in our world. To those who created this VR Simulation, Thank you
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It is equivalent to a 20-30 minute mini-documentary. Some of the 3D video can be hard on the eyes and leaning one's head may cause motion sickness. It is free, so the sacrifice of time is not much to lose, especially if one knows little about the atoll and the tests that took place. However, it would further benefit as an educational tool with more archived videos, longer personal interviews, and general information.
this is a moving experience. Going through each piece of information shows how heartbreakingly unconcerned for human life we have been.
this should be required viewing for every US citizens.
Best horror VR game out there
One of those that should be in everyone's library. The price is certainly right, and being able to see a reinactment of a nuclear explosion and then having access to the islander's stories is very well done. Putting it another way, if you have a kid in school grade 4-12 who needs a history report topic, this is a good source.
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