"The Future of Play"
summary
Argues that augmented reality literally puts the camera back on physical play and shows concrete examples: 52% of kids 5–8 on mobile, Hot Wheels tracks using a tablet to capture lap counts, and a Crayola + 3D Systems pipeline that turns colored pages into AR characters and then 3D‑prints personalized toys. Notes low‑cost viewers (about $30–$40 mobile VR/AR viewers), emerging haptics and biometrics to adapt games to attention and emotion, and that these prototypes are already shipping.
AI-written summary · about
related talks
41mThe future of XR games
46mAugmented Reality - The State of Play
56mAugmented Reality - The State of Play
22mHow developers can bring augmented reality games to the masses in 2019
18m4 Keys to Augmented Reality’s Future
19mAugmented Reality: Past, Present, Future
32mThe Future is Here, It's Just Not Evenly Distributed... Yet
19mThe Unspoken Challenges of AR & VR