Graffity teams up with Qualcomm and Nreal to launch 2 AR games
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Graffity has launched two augmented reality games using AR glasses, GrooveWave and SushiCraft.
The company did this in conjunction with Qualcomm Technologies and AR eyewear startup Nreal at CES 2023.
Groove Wave is an AR rhythm game that uses the Nreal Light AR glasses, developed by Nreal. SushiCraft, an augmented reality sushi-making game, uses the Snapdragon Spaces development platform and Lenovo's ThinkReality A3 glasses.
Additionally, Graffity has joined the Snapdragon Spaces Pathfinder program to leverage Snapdragon Spaces technology and bring new ideas to life in augmented reality. Graffity is exhibiting at CES to meet partners who want to develop AR entertainment content using its patented multiplayer AR technology and knowledge of game planning and development.
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Graffity is a Tokyo-based augmented reality entertainment company founded in 2017. It previously launched the world's first AR multiplayer shooter, Pechabato in Japan. This game had 230,000 downloads. He also created a second multiplayer shooter, Leap Trigger, which was released worldwide.
Since AR games are the initial use case for the real-world metaverse, a reality-based metaverse currently gaining attention, the company has released two AR games for AR glasses in collaboration with Nreal and Qualcomm Technologies, leveraging their experience in augmented reality game development.
Graffity has a lot of experience in AR games and has unique support for the planning, development, maintenance and operation of AR games.
Groove Wave is a rhythm game battling enemies on the battlefield that expands the whole room. You can analyze enemy sound signals to predict attacks and dodge them. Each type of attack has its own unique sound sign. You use the entire room to dynamically engage the battle.
Meanwhile, SushiCraft is an augmented reality sushi making game. You make sushi and compete for a score. You can use manual tracking to prepare your sushi using different ingredients like salmon and sea urchin.
GamesBeat's credo when covering the gaming industry is "where passion meets business". What does it mean? We want to tell you how much the news means to you, not only as a decision maker in a game studio, but also as a game fan. Whether you read our articles, listen to our podcasts, or watch our videos, GamesBeat will help you learn more...
Connect with the leaders of gaming and the online metaverse at GamesBeat Summit: Into the Metaverse 3 on February 1-2. Register here.
Graffity has launched two augmented reality games using AR glasses, GrooveWave and SushiCraft.
The company did this in conjunction with Qualcomm Technologies and AR eyewear startup Nreal at CES 2023.
Groove Wave is an AR rhythm game that uses the Nreal Light AR glasses, developed by Nreal. SushiCraft, an augmented reality sushi-making game, uses the Snapdragon Spaces development platform and Lenovo's ThinkReality A3 glasses.
Additionally, Graffity has joined the Snapdragon Spaces Pathfinder program to leverage Snapdragon Spaces technology and bring new ideas to life in augmented reality. Graffity is exhibiting at CES to meet partners who want to develop AR entertainment content using its patented multiplayer AR technology and knowledge of game planning and development.
EventGamesBeat Summit: Into the Metaverse 3
Join the GamesBeat community online, February 1-2, to review the results and emerging trends within the metaverse.
register here
Graffity is a Tokyo-based augmented reality entertainment company founded in 2017. It previously launched the world's first AR multiplayer shooter, Pechabato in Japan. This game had 230,000 downloads. He also created a second multiplayer shooter, Leap Trigger, which was released worldwide.
Since AR games are the initial use case for the real-world metaverse, a reality-based metaverse currently gaining attention, the company has released two AR games for AR glasses in collaboration with Nreal and Qualcomm Technologies, leveraging their experience in augmented reality game development.
Graffity has a lot of experience in AR games and has unique support for the planning, development, maintenance and operation of AR games.
Groove Wave is a rhythm game battling enemies on the battlefield that expands the whole room. You can analyze enemy sound signals to predict attacks and dodge them. Each type of attack has its own unique sound sign. You use the entire room to dynamically engage the battle.
Meanwhile, SushiCraft is an augmented reality sushi making game. You make sushi and compete for a score. You can use manual tracking to prepare your sushi using different ingredients like salmon and sea urchin.
GamesBeat's credo when covering the gaming industry is "where passion meets business". What does it mean? We want to tell you how much the news means to you, not only as a decision maker in a game studio, but also as a game fan. Whether you read our articles, listen to our podcasts, or watch our videos, GamesBeat will help you learn more...
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