The motion adds the ability for me to direct the viewer to what key action I want them to experience, instead of them constantly searching for it. It allows them to sit back and really dive into the story without distractions.

It was very exciting seeing Dinner Party in Voyager because it felt like it elevated the experience to a whole new level. It expanded both the emotion and the story. And it made me realize that the chair is maybe the best way for the audience to view the experience how I'd intended.

Voyager allowed us to reveal details in more interesting ways. There’s one shot where you’re in space, and in the original version you’re positioned in front of Mars, and it’s up to you to look around. But in the Voyager version, we actually fade in on the Sun, and then pan around to reveal Mars. All of a sudden there’s an added layer to the shot, a reveal that’s so much more powerful and immersive. It made it, frankly, a better shot.

One of the best things is that… you feel very immersed into the story. There's absolutely no motion sickness. The very best VR experience I had.

The value a Voyager brings to a VR creator is remarkable, both in terms of a powerful directing tool, and a more deeply enhanced story for audiences. Virtual Reality is significantly improved by Voyager, making for an incomparable out-of-home experience.

This is what VR should be.