Dubbed Destinations Workshop, it is designed to help users create their own virtual reality world with several examples to help creators get started. Furthermore, it should work well with all headsets that support Open VR. One great yet totally non-surprising move by Valve is its decision to have Destination support the Source 2 video game engine, one of the most popular game engines for amateur developers on the PC platform. The toolkit in its current form is not yet complete. For now, it is in beta but will be available via Early Access on Steam soon. One user said he found several references to Half-Life Life 3, though whether or not that means Valve will announce the game soon is still left to be seen. “A few example scenes made via photogrammetry will be available at launch. The application supports motion controllers as well as x-input to teleport within each world on both the HTC Vive and the Oculus Rift.” For the first time in decades, it appears as if commercial VR is about to takeoff in a big way. Microsoft is rumored to reveal the Xbox Scorpio, a new gaming system with Oculus Rift VR support, while MSI is championing an awesome looking backpack computer to allow for mobile VR experiences. RELATED STORIES YOU NEED TO CHECK OUT:
The GT73 and GT83 Titan SLI are two amazing VR-ready gaming laptops from MSI Microsoft’s FlashBack brings high-quality VR to low-end smartphones Project CARS now fully supports the HTC Vive and Oculus Rift VR headsets
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