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The eels that jump out always scared me
Same, but I played it again recently with my kids, and it’s so tame… Lol. I realized “Wow, this was only scary back in the 90s because it was my first 3D game”
It’s sort of funny now with horror games like Iron Lung or Mouth Washing using old-school early 3d graphics being genuinely frightening, and here we were being spooked by a cartoon eel.
…Mario 64 first floor water level. I think it was called “Jolly Roger Bay” or some shit
It’s not even calibrated for stereoscopic viewing - this is just an overlay on a screenshot! The VR experience would be terrible!
Bro sitting in 2025 while vibing in 1996.
Shit, i think he’s got the right idea tbh
I can hear the music in my head.
I hear it every time. Ahh, memories. I may plug the N64 in and give her a go tonight.
Is that the water level from Mario 64?
Yeah, that looks like Jolly Roger Bay.
Jolly Roger Bay in VR is all fun and games 'til you come face-to-face with that giant eel.
I wish I could patent that beautiful representation of water.
I was guessing this or Zelda OoT’s fishing spot. Although, I think the latter had lighter colored water, even at dusk.
My first thought was Zora’s Domain.
Yeah, that was very possible, too.
Is that Zuck’s metaverse? Probably not, too much detail.
It looks like the water level in Mario 64 to me. Like, the door on the far right when you walk into the castle.
I mean… I made up a VR enviroment that’s just my bedroom; but only in the physical size and shape. I can alter the appearance, setting, decor and still not trip and be able to see and use things in the room while in VR without using passthrough. It’s much more cozy than the real world space. 🤷♂️
habie147 did this in Fallout VR.
Why do strangers photograph and spend time thinking about what other people do around them when they have zero contextual understanding of what is going on in those other people’s lives?
I’m pretty sure this photo tells us more about the photographer and OP than it tells us about the kid in the photo, because we can see more of what the photographer sees(and thus understand more of what the photographer is doing/implying) rather than what the kid is seeing/doing.
I have multiple relatives who only seem to be able communicate ideas to other people in the form of complaints and gossip.
There’s a very strong correlation between that and being more negative, more conservative/Trumpy, more bigoted, and definitely more miserable to be around.
I grew up in that kind of environment, and I swear there are pathways buried deep in my brain that still try to generate the “look at that stupid asshole doing a thing I wouldn’t choose to do, or that I’m jealous over” emotion. However, it only strengthens my resolve to not carry that bullshit forward into the next generation.
Why? It’s all for those internet points. The approval of complete strangers on the internet is why anything like this is done.
“VR - now with real sunburn!”
Also high risk of getting the screen of the headset burned. If sunlight hits one of the lenses, like when you take the headset off, it can literally burn a mark onto the screen. The lenses are really strong. Just a few seconds of hot summer midday sun can burn little spots on the screen.
Bikini tan lines?
Nah, VR/AR/XR/HapticSuit tanlines.
Adjusts settings …
“MOM!!! … I can’t turn down the temperature setting! … it’s too hot!!”
To be fair there’s a stranger, possibly judgemental, with a camera photographing him. Atleast the Virtual Beach has tranquility, relatively speaking.
I’m gonna have to agree with that kid. Most real beaches are nasty.
This would 1000% have been me…
yeah, the beach is fun, but after one did some beach activities, most ppl pull out their books and phones
be me
be 20
be on a beautiful beach on the other side of the continent
be playing Zelda on game boy color
be sunburned for the rest of vacation
Just chilling here in alterac valley
