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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: I just saw the future of mobile gaming through AR glasses, and it looks wild

The Game Developers Conference was held recently in San Francisco, and tens of thousands of game makers descended on the city to talk shop and showcase what they’ve been working on.

It’s an event aimed at game makers rather than game players, but there’s always a few companies at GDC looking to showcase their latest products. That’s how I ended up wandering around GDC 2024 with a pair of augmented reality glasses perched on my face.

I was there specifically to check out the Xreal Air 2 Ultra AR glasses, which are slated to start shipping in April 2024 at a starting price of $699. That’s a significant chunk of change to drop on a pair of fancy glasses, but after hearing my colleague Jason England wax poetic about using Xreal AR glasses with his Steam Deck on long flights I had to try them for myself.

And I have to tell you, I was impressed. I’ve been demoing AR glasses in various forms of development for over a decade now, and Xreal’s Air 2 Ultra delivers the best experience I’ve had yet. We’ve come a long way since Google Glass, and the Air 2 Ultra sold me on the comfort of having a pair of specs that superimpose an image of whatever it’s plugged into over your view of the real world. 

Table Trenches on an actual table, and it worked pretty well once I got the hang of using gestures to select my turrets (which were superimposed on the table and appeared to be hovering slightly above it) and build units.

While the hand tracking was still a little tetchy as the team works to fine-tune it, the fact remains I could pop these glasses on, plug in a phone and start playing a cute tower defense game that appeared to be happening on the table in front of me.

I also had a chance to play an AR game through the Xreal Air 2 Ultras that required me to actually walk around and interact with virtual objects around the room. The game was an early prototype called Landing Party, developed by Monsarrat to be a sort of low-impact sci-fi walking game meant to be played outdoors. Landing Party basically superimposes characters, enemies, objects and objectives on the real world, and while playing you need to walk around to get to objectives, interact with characters or combat enemies. If you bump up against a virtual object, the phone will actually buzz a bit and you’ll see the object get pushed back away from you, a small detail that helped make the game world feel a bit more real.

It’s a neat idea, and you can watch this gameplay overview video to get a sense of how it actually plays. While it was obvious that what I played is an early demo and not a final product, the promise is clear. I walked from outside the Moscone Convention Center in San Francisco to an indoor hallway, then walked up and down the halls trying to complete objectives like “get to the landing shuttle” or “move these doohickeys around” while occasionally pointing and shooting a laser pistol (using the phone in my hand as a stand-in) at a big, aggressive alien to keep it away. 

I must have looked a little silly to anyone walking by, and there are definitely some clear hurdles to these sorts of AR games becoming popular. I was afraid to take the game too seriously lest I risk accidentally bowling over a passerby, for example, and it’s hard not to feel a little silly when you’re wandering around a public space interacting with things that aren’t there. 

But then again, between the Pokemon Go craze and the recent trend of people wearing $3,500 Apple Vision Pro headsets around in airports, I think the bar for looking silly in public has dropped significantly. And to developer Monsarrat’s credit, Landing Party is a pretty slow-paced, chill game that doesn’t expect you to move quickly or wildly wave your arms around. 

The game is also designed to accommodate play in a variety of public and private spaces, so it has an easy-to-use system that allows you to tap and move the boundaries of the game space until they play nicely in the real world. This proved to be a key feature when I found myself repeatedly being asked to walk towards a landing shuttle that happened to be on the other side of a glass wall, for example, as I could just tap and hold a button on the phone to drag the virtual game space around and reposition it so the game was easier to interact with in the real world. 

If you’ve ever clicked and dragged an image around on your desktop, it feels exactly like that, except you’re dragging around the digital overlay of a sci-fi world atop the real one.

These AR game demos I played through the Xreal Air 2 Ultra glasses were a little janky and neither ran as smoothly or as reliably as if I just plugged in a Steam Deck and started playing some Cyberpunk, but they were fun to play with and gave me a glimpse of a future where it’s common to see folks tapping and swiping their way through their day-to-day while wearing a pair of AR glasses.

Xreal Air 2 Ultra outlook 

I’ve been dubious about AR tech’s ability to transcend the hype and actually deliver interesting, novel experiences that enhance your life instead of interfering with it. But after seeing what Xreal’s got cooking, I’m a lot more excited about the future of AR.

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