TOKYO DIGICONX
Interactive experience programs
Programs01
The Metaverse: A Beginner’s Guide You Wish You Had Sooner
Mondrian, a company that has collaborated with numerous metaverse creators to develop a wide variety of products, is teaming up with ASUS and its latest hardware to present “The Metaverse: A Beginner’s Guide You Wish You Had Sooner.” This session will offer a friendly introduction for newcomers—covering everything from basic operations on metaverse platforms to simple rules and etiquette.
Programs02
ASUS Latest Gaming PC Corner
ASUS will showcase a wide range of its latest gaming PCs—from high-end desktops to notebooks and even portable models. The highlight of the lineup is the newly released portable gaming device, the “ROG Xbox Ally,” which launched in October. Two versions will be on display: the standard model equipped with the AMD Ryzen Z2 A processor, and the high-end model capable of smooth gameplay at 1080p.
Programs03
“Meta Quest 3” Experience Corner
A wide selection of content will be available to try using Meta’s XR headsets, including the Meta Quest 3 and Meta Quest 3S. By visiting this booth, you can experience some of the most cutting-edge XR content being developed around the world.
Programs04
XR Immersive Experience Zone
Using Portalgraph’s XR system, large LED displays will showcase VTuber demonstrations and game-engine–based demos, allowing visitors to enjoy an immersive XR experience without wearing a headset. Portalgraph tracks the viewer’s position and renders visuals that match their point of view, providing the same functionality as virtual production systems *.
* Virtual production is a stage setup used in television and film production. CG backgrounds displayed on large LED panels are generated in real time according to the camera’s position, creating the illusion of a real physical environment.
Programs05
Glasses-Free 3D Experience
We will showcase and offer hands-on access to content using Looking Glass’s glasses-free 3D displays and viewers. Looking Glass’s glasses-free 3D technology uses a lenticular-lens display system that generates around 60 images at once, delivering different visuals to the viewer’s retinas depending on the viewing angle. This allows users to perceive depth—such as seeing the side of an object when shifting their head horizontally—and experience the displayed content in true 3D. Another advantage is that multiple people can view the same monitor simultaneously while each perceiving the image in three dimensions.
