I really don't see the point, and yes I do fully understand and appreciate what they have achieved technically with their volumetric 6dof tech but what they end up with are pre-rendered and not even particularly well animated experiences that don't come close to matching what a modern GPU can render in realtime and don't even get me started on the storage requirements approaching 10GB per minute!

Putting aside flagship native VR titles such as Half Life Alyx, there are also many games that can be experienced in 6dof using easy to set up VR mods.

For example, Indiana Jones, Cyberpunk 2077 and probably most impressively, Hellblade II Senua's Saga, with the latter having hands down the best character and environment animation of any game to date, including water and particle effects that outshine anything I saw in the Immersix experiences.

Even the Dark Pictures Anthology games, which work with VR mods are graphically superior to these Immersix presentations and you actually live the story, interacting with the characters, making choices etc and it's all effectively 6dof so really this tech has nothing to offer.

Maybe it seemed like a viable project when they started this years back, but fast forward to 2025 and the combination of rendering tech (e.g. Unreal Engine 5) + high end GPUs + their RTX features have rendered this approach (pun intended) obsolete.

If they were able, with some kind of custom camera rig, to capture volumetric footage as actual video in high enough resolutions to compete with all the headache inducing (because it isn't 6dof) 180 or 360 footage that is out there then maybe that would be something, at least it would give them a USP.

But as it stands, the question is what do they think their target market is?
I for one don't know.