H2L Technologies wants you to be able to feel pain in the metaverse by wearing a wristband with small electric shocks.
It is a strange new development that shows companies are willing to go far in their quest to blur the lines between reality and the virtual world.
The H2L CEO said that feeling pain allows us to turn the metaverse world into a real world.
The Sony-backed startup isn't designed with only pain in mind. It is meant to convey the weight and resistance feeling to users on the Metaverse.
Thanks to the wristband's electrical stimulation, it can mimic a range of sensations from catching a ball to a bird pinching the wearer's skin.
The goals of Tamaki are much more than a wristband. She wants to release humans from any constraints in terms of space, body and time within the next decade.
She had a near-death experience in her late teens due to a congenital heart disease, and she came up with the idea of a Wearable.
I realized life was precious and I decided to work on a new field that I really wanted to dig into, as there was no one doing research at the time.
It's a way to connect with the outside world, especially for people like her who don't have enough muscle due to heart disease.
Japanese start-up wants to cause real-life pain in the metaverse.
Tabloids want out of the metaverse event.
Are you interested in supporting clean energy adoption? At UnderstandSolar.com, you can find out how much money you could save if you switched to solar power. Futurism.com may receive a small commission if you sign up through this link.