“Why are we still strapping boxes to our faces?”

For F, Founder of Play For Dream, the future of VR lies not in sharper screens, but in softer curves. He argues that true immersion begins the moment you forget you’re wearing a device.

Q: How can VR feel less like a gadget and more like a part of you?

F: We start with a truth from the architect Gaudí: “The straight line belongs to man; the curved one to God.” Our world isn’t drawn with rulers. Look at a river stone, a leaf, a seashell—they’re shaped by time and force into fluid, organic curves. These aren’t accidents; they’re nature’s blueprint for efficiency and beauty.

This is the blueprint for the next VR headset. We’re not designing a device to strap onto your face, but one that flows from the same principles as nature itself. Here’s what that means:

1. Ergonomic Harmony: It Melts to Your Face

Your face is all curves. So why strap on a box? A headset sculpted with fluid, organic contours doesn’t just sit there—it conforms. It distributes weight so evenly and hugs your features so naturally that it ceases to be a “device” and becomes an extension of you, like perfect-fitting glasses. The goal is to make you forget it’s there.

2. Visual Affinity: Tech That Begs to Be Touched

Hard edges signal “machine.” Soft, seamless curves whisper “artifact.” This visual softness is a psychological handshake. It lowers the barrier between you and the digital world, transforming a piece of tech into an object of desire—something that feels more like a polished stone in your hand than a cold tool on your desk.

3. Minimalism, Not Simplism: The Quiet Power Within

True minimalism isn’t an empty shell. Like Gaudí’s buildings, which look like wind-sculpted stone but hide meticulously engineered structures within, a great headset’s serene exterior belies the intelligence inside. Beneath that simple curve lies a symphony of sensors, optics, and cooling—all compressed into silent, seamless harmony. The art is in making the complex feel effortless.

In short, we’re not building hardware. We’re cultivating an experience—one that feels less invented, and more grown.