Study on Simulator Sickness Measure on Scene Movement Based Ship Handing Simulator Using SSQ and COP

Effects of depth cues on simulator sickness

In this paper, we discuss our experimental results on Simulator Sickness (SS). A series of experiments were conducted in our Virtual Reality (VR) Lab. Our aim was to investigate the correlations between the perception of depth and the feeling of discomfort, as well as the role of gameplay regarding the familiarity of the viewer with computer games in the feeling of discomfort. Participants were...

Simulator Sickness Research Summary

Simulator Sickness (SS) is a form of Motion Sickness (MS) that does not require true motion – but does require a wide field of view (FOV) visual display [5, 46, 64]. Like all varieties of MS, an intact vestibular system is necessary to experience SS [12]. It has been called visually induced motion sickness [3, 52, 48] and Cinerama sickness [3, 5, 52]. The term “vection” is used to describe a vi...

Mood and simulator sickness after truck simulator exposure.

OBJECTIVES Studies involving simulators are increasingly popular. We examined to what extent exposure to a variety of test conditions on the simulator affects the level of mood and severity of simulator sickness. In addition, we were interested in finding out to what degree the changes in mood are associated with the severity of the symptoms of simulator sickness. MATERIAL AND METHODS Twelve ...

Vertical display oscillation effects on forward vection and simulator sickness.

BACKGROUND The current study investigated the effects that vertical display oscillation had on the development of both vection and simulator sickness. METHODS There were 16 subjects who were exposed to optic flow displays which simulated either: 1) constant velocity forward self-motion (pure radial flow); or 2) combined constant velocity forward and vertically oscillating self-motion (radial ...

Factors Associated with Simulator Sickness in a High-Fidelity Simulator