Virry VR is registered as a Class 1 Medical Device
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ABOUT
Virry VR: A new conceptual way of interacting with wild animals
It is a series of interactive educational VR products filmed in 4K VR at Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, Kenya, home to the most endangered African megafauna: Black and White Rhinos, Lions and African elephants. Virry VR is available for PS VR and Oculus Rift Go and Gear VR. It is all about giving the player a deeply impressive experience of meeting wild African animals up close. It uses technology to connect you to the wild by helping you form a bond with these wild animals.
What is so unique about Virry VR?
It’s a chance to take a short break to visit Kenya and interact with the wildlife without leaving your home or workplace. An actual safari experience costs around $5,000/week, whereas Virry VR is $4.99 or $29.99 depending on the platform. You can come back as often as you like. Even when you are feeling the blues – it’s the quickest and the safest experience to immediately reset your mental state.
What types of content does the Virry VR have?
Virry offers you:
Interactive experiences with animals
Relaxing landscape experiences – perfect for meditation
What other Virry products are available?
The Virry family and children app for iOS (including Apple TV!) and Android won Webby, BAFTA and Lovies Awards. It has been recommended by the Educational App Store for using at schools. Check it out! With more animals and more wildlife partners! Download on the App Store Get it on Google Play
You can feed a real wild lioness in Virry VR. In turn, she may kiss or bite (a bit) or lick you. Check out for yourself. And our live cameras do catch the queen!
Zebras are so very shy and easy to frighten. And all of them look quite similar. We give you a chance not only to see them up close like never before, but also the skills to distinguish them from one another.
a board member of TUSK, leading conservation organisation patroned by the Royal Family http://www.tusk.org
Tusk Virry VR's incredible technology is gripping and inspiring, taking the younger generation into the wild to learn first-hand about the importance of the natural world.
Jeremy Bailenson
Founding Director of Virtual Human Interaction Lab Stanford University https://vhil.stanford.edu
Stanford VR Lab I have seen thousands of spherical videos, and the footage from Virry VR is the most stunning nature scenes I have ever seen in any medium. Seeing a big Rhino, in its natural home, from the perspective of a mud puddle inches away, or having a Lion literally lick my face to test if I am edible, was among the coolest things I have done in VR to date. I predict this project will be a huge success in motivating people to learn more about nature and ecosystems.
Jillian Miller
founder of The Gorilla Organisation http://www.gorillas.org
The Gorilla Organisation In years gone by we envisioned an 'electronic safari' where people could encounter nature from afar so that wild animals could be left in peace. I’m happy to say that day has come.
Alexander Rhodes
a board member of TUSK, leading conservation organisation patroned by the Royal Family http://www.tusk.org
Tusk Virry VR's incredible technology is gripping and inspiring, taking the younger generation into the wild to learn first-hand about the importance of the natural world.
Jeremy Bailenson
Founding Director of Virtual Human Interaction Lab Stanford University https://vhil.stanford.edu
Stanford VR Lab I have seen thousands of spherical videos, and the footage from Virry VR is the most stunning nature scenes I have ever seen in any medium. Seeing a big Rhino, in its natural home, from the perspective of a mud puddle inches away, or having a Lion literally lick my face to test if I am edible, was among the coolest things I have done in VR to date. I predict this project will be a huge success in motivating people to learn more about nature and ecosystems.
Jillian Miller
founder of The Gorilla Organisation http://www.gorillas.org
The Gorilla Organisation In years gone by we envisioned an 'electronic safari' where people could encounter nature from afar so that wild animals could be left in peace. I’m happy to say that day has come.