Graffity Releases Two Augmented Reality Games Using AR glasses

Graffity has released two AR games for AR glasses in collaboration with Nreal and Qualcomm Technologies, leveraging their experience in AR game development.

Graffity Releases Two Augmented Reality Games Using AR glasses

GrooveWave and SushiCraft are two augmented reality games that Graffity has released using AR glasses. At CES 2023, the business worked with Qualcomm Technologies and the startup Nreal to do this.

The Nreal Light AR glasses are used to play the rhythm game Groove Wave. Lenovo’s ThinkReality A3 glasses and the Snapdragon Spaces Developer Platform are both used in the augmented reality sushi-making game SushiCraft.

Graffity has additionally enrolled in the Snapdragon Spaces Pathfinder programme to make use of Snapdragon Spaces technology and realise fresh concepts in augmented reality. Graffity will be present at CES to network with potential partners and share its patented multiplayer AR technology as well as its expertise in game design and development.

In 2017, the Tokyo-based augmented reality entertainment company Graffity was established. Pechabato, the first multiplayer AR shooting game ever released, was previously made available in Japan. Downloads of that game totaled 230,000. Leap Trigger, a second multiplayer shooting game it produced, was also published internationally.

The company has released two AR games for AR glasses in collaboration with Nreal and Qualcomm Technologies, leveraging their experience in AR game development. Since AR games are the initial use case for the real-world metaverse, a reality-based metaverse is currently receiving attention.

Graffity has a lot of experience with augmented reality games and offers one-stop assistance for the design, creation, upkeep, and management of augmented reality games.

A rhythm game called Groove Wave pits players against foes on a battlefield that grows to fill the entire space. You can anticipate attacks and avoid them by analysing the enemy’s sound signals. Each type of attack has a distinct sound. You must use the entire space for the battle to engage dynamically.

SushiCraft is an augmented reality sushi-making game. You compete for points while making sushi. You can use hand tracking to make your sushi using different ingredients, like salmon and sea urchin.