I'm wearing an unlicensed nuclear accelerator on my head Either way, the conspiracy plot of the videogame is starting to meld with another in the real world that could see a price put on the Fisher’s heads. But don’t question why that might be because that’s a thing people want from VR, apparently. Every inch of the world is flawlessly rendered, you can feel every breath of the wind. It’s VR, but not as anyone has experienced it before. Her work (undertaken with her brother’s avatar) has garnered the attention of a mysterious benefactor who wants to put a new piece of technology to the test using Flynne’s skills. By night she games on her brother’s account – a videogame mercenary hired to help people level. In North Carolina, 2032, Flynne Fisher (Chloe Grace Moretz) works in the local copy shop by day, filling orders for 3D printing. More in the way that it’s a flimsy piece of crap that looks like it could fall apart at any minute and makes stupid noises whenever you turn it on. Not in the way that it transports you to a fully realised and immersive science fiction experience delivering an intricate plot of conspiracies and future-tech. The peripheral, the object – a super advanced headset offering a ‘too real’ VR experience – is a lot like The Peripheral, the new Amazon series produced by Westworld alumni and sci-fi power couple Jonathan Nolan and Lisa Joy.
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