The STEM System has blown past it's minimum funding requirements needed for development. This latest innovation into the VR world has a lot of potential, and appeals to gamers who want the most immersive VR experiene possible.

Atlas is on it's way and will bring an affordable holodeck into our living rooms. Star Trek fans should be overjoyed to hear that we can finally step into and explore our fantasy worlds. VR is stepping up in a big way and this Kickstarter project will allow gamers to

Leap Motion is a motion sensing device that takes what the Kinect attempted to do on Xbox 360, but refined it for use in a variety of other areas. This miniature device allows for touchless control of your computer by sensing motions made above it with a

Disney's Aireal is the latest addition to the ever-growing virtual reality family. This device will attempt to bridge the gap between what we see onscreen and what we feel in real life. With the use of the Aireal, we'll be able to receive haptic feedback from virtual objects, and it's pretty impressive to see.

Tactical Haptics is a company founded by Professor William Provancher earlier this year. They hope to bring their own version of haptic feedback, called Reactive Grip, to the market. Early viewings of this technology show a lot of potential, but I'm especially interested

The MYO armband will see you controlling games, computers and even radio controlled cars and planes with simple hand gestures. Don't be fooled though, this is no Kinect clone. It's a serious device with some cool features that could revolutionize the way

As far as virtual reality technology goes, this is one device I hadn't considered. For a truly immersive experience, you'd obviously need some haptic feedback but it's an interesting and, now that I've had time to think about it, very necessary direction to go in.