THE IDEA

Games with
a place in your world.

We use “volumetric gaming” to describe a game you experience as a small, interactive world—with depth, scale and a viewpoint of your own.

The miniature boxing arena, with two fighters, a referee and ringside spectators
Actual in-browser game capture. Your view can orbit around the same shared ring.

A little world you can look around

Imagine a boxing arena on your floor. You can lean towards it, look from another side or change its scale. The fighters still share one ring and one set of rules. The scene has a place around you instead of being confined to a single fixed view.

This is our description of the experience, not a claim that “volumetric gaming” has one universal industry definition.

Shared action, independent views

Each participant sees the same fight. One person can place the arena in mixed reality; another can use a desktop camera; a spectator can follow from a different angle. Local placement does not change the shared game rules.

This separation is the heart of the platform idea: connect people through the game world without requiring identical devices or matching physical rooms.

How it relates to VR and AR

Mixed reality places digital content within your view of the physical room. Our miniature-game approach uses that capability for an arena you control from outside. In a conventional first-person boxing experience, you may embody the boxer; here, you direct a small fighter with buttons.

The game renders interactive 3D models. It does not require volumetric video capture, a holographic display or a scan of your room. On a phone or desktop, it is presented as a normal 3D browser game.

Start with a working example

Jab & Move demonstrates local arena placement, common game rules, independent cameras and peer multiplayer. It is a developing preview, with device and network limitations that we publish in the support guide.

Additional sports, tactics and social game worlds are possibilities to explore. They are not announced releases.

Explore the platform direction