How does the Body-Controlled Flight Game work?
- Place the motion-sensing camera in front of the display.
- The player stands facing the screen with arms at the sides.
- Spreading the arms makes the cartoon bird fly.
- Leaning steers the bird around the clouds.
- The flight ends and the next player steps in.
What comes with the Body-Controlled Flight Game?
- Motion-sensing camera
- Flight game software
What space and power does the Body-Controlled Flight Game need?
| Play area | A standing spot for the player with arm room on both sides, sized in your quote |
|---|---|
| Mounting height | Standard indoor ceiling, or a sheltered outdoor spot |
| Power | A standard power point |
| Network | No internet needed to play |
Body-Controlled Flight Game specifications
| Output device | LEDs, projectors or LCD screens |
|---|---|
| Operating setting | Indoor or outdoors |
| Custom content | Supply your own images or video (no 3D models) |
Where is the Body-Controlled Flight Game used?
Shipping and installation
We ship worldwide from Malaysia. Warranty terms and installation support are confirmed in your quote.
Body-Controlled Flight Game: questions buyers ask
How do players fly in the Body-Controlled Flight Game?
Players of the Body-Controlled Flight Game spread their arms like wings. The camera reads the movement, and the cartoon bird flies over the green hills on screen.
Can the Body-Controlled Flight Game be placed outdoors?
Yes. The Body-Controlled Flight Game works indoors or outdoors. Outdoors, shade the screen from strong sunlight so the clouds and hills stay visible. A canopy or building overhang is usually enough shade for an outdoor spot.
Can I change the scenery in the Body-Controlled Flight Game?
You can supply your own scenery pictures, but not 3D models. Send the images for the Body-Controlled Flight Game and we confirm in the quote how they appear behind the cartoon bird.
Is the Body-Controlled Flight Game good for a science centre?
Yes. The Body-Controlled Flight Game links body movement to what happens on screen, which suits a science centre. A guide can explain how the sensor reads the body.
