System: Valve Index, HTC Vive, Oculus Rift & Windows MR
Price at Time Of Review: £2.09
Comfort Rating: Green
Genre: Relaxation and Meditation
Input: Tracked Motion Controllers
Best Playing Position: Standing
Multi-Player: No
Age Rating: PG
VR Shop Score 1/100: 50
Description: The Evenness Sensory Space is designed to recreate a multi-sensory space as an environment where the primary senses are stimulated through the use of sensory based materials in virtual reality. They can provide a safe, non-threatening environment for anybody. Multi-sensory spaces may use the following equipment to calm or stimulate the senses: fibre optics, bubble tubes, sounds, colour, laver lamp and lighting all in virtual reality. Multi-sensory equipment is a vital and effective part in the treatment of sensory disorders with children and adults alike. A sensory space can be made to provide a range of sensory experiences, allows user control of the environment, and lets the individual have fun, irrespective of their behavioural, emotional, or physical needs. In doing so, they can help develop key life skills including vocalisation, gross motor skills, colour recognition and tracking.
Review: Having an autistic child myself I do kind of appreciate and get what ‘Evenness Sensory Space’ was going for here, but sadly I feel it doesn’t do nearly enough. Sure, there are some musical things to play with and some nice lights for people to enjoy, but there just wasn’t enough interactivity nor relaxing elements to make it worthwhile. No painting? Nothing to destroy? No, sorry for me this simply wasn’t good enough, but I do appreciate what they are trying to do with VR.