this post was submitted on 04 Aug 2023
46 points (70.2% liked)
Interesting
555 readers
1 users here now
- Be respectful to other members Treat others with kindness and courtesy, even if you disagree with their opinions.
- Stay on topic Keep your discussions relevant to the purpose of the forum. Avoid going off-topic or derailing conversations.
- No spamming Avoid posting irrelevant or unnecessary content, advertisements, or links to unrelated websites.
- Use proper language and tone Choose your words carefully when commenting or replying to others. Avoid using profanity or engaging in offensive language and personal attacks.
- Do not share personal information Protect your privacy by refraining from sharing personal details such as addresses, phone numbers, or email addresses on the forum.
- Report any issues If you come across any inappropriate behavior or content, report it to the forum moderators or administrators.
- Have fun and contribute positively Participate actively and add value to the discussions. Engage in meaningful and constructive conversations with fellow members.
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
Is this at all the same as what the Wii did in some party games? I vaguely recall years ago at someone's house we played a trivia game of some kind where each team would wear different glasses, so that one team couldn't see (or at least understand) the other's info.
The particular concept shown in the post wouldn't really work with glasses, because you need perfect alignment. It's actually irrelevant that they're different colors.
I don't know what those glasses actually look like, but the general idea is probably similar. You present lots of information and filter out the noise.
With glasses, you can do that via color-tint, polarised light or by having them block out every other frame. These tricks are commonly used in 3D glasses, too, as you need different information on each eye...