There are keystones of visual design when it comes to things like a standard Heads-Up Display, almost to the degree of knowing what we are going to get from a game before we even see them. When designing UI with VR in consideration, it feels like a fundamental change of the rule set in a lot of ways.
How the Jurassic World Aftermath Collection was made Jurassic Park Aftermath Collection for PSVR 2 immerses players in the movie world (Image credit: Universal City Studios / Amblin Entertainment) When designing UI for a VR game, what do you need to consider?Īdam Birch (senior UI/ UX): UI development in VR is very interesting, as things change a little when some UI can’t be the embedded screen solutions most players are used to in non-VR games. Below you can read the team's reflections on developing for VR, the importance of designing in-world UI and much more.
To find out, I asked the team at Coatsink, including head of art Bryn Morrison-Elliot, senior UI / UX designer Adam Birch, technical lead Max Charnock and design manager Mark Wilson how they made one of PlayStation VR2's best games. So how was Jurassic World Aftermath Collection made? What choices needed to be made to ensure a cartoon Velociraptor could make you jump? And how did the the team mix in action, puzzles and taught escapes while never breaking VR's biggest rule: immersion.
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