Wisdom

'Wisdom' is an interactive educational experience that teaches you what happens inside your brain when you take a psychoactive substance like a magic mushroom. It lasts just under 10 minutes and you then get to enter your email to see your "truffle dance" if you wish. So the first question I asked myself when it was over is..."Why on earth I am paying for this?" It's not just a con given the lack of content, but its an app designed to capture your responses in the interactive parts meaning you are giving your data for free anyway, so the developer benefits from both the payment and the data you are providing! This is not something I will be recommending unless it becomes free, but even then it has to be said it is too wordy for most people to understand and too short to make it worth the download anyway.

I hate to give this a thumbs down, it was really cool, but overall not sure it's worth most people's time. It appears this educational game is for showcasing their Radix Motion technology, so it's not really a game or educational app. Some ideas to improve: Lower price to free - as it's a tech showcase (this should be a no brainer) 1) Main menu with some settings 2) Ability to pause after someone talks, to take in everything at a slower rate, some parts were rushed 3) Ability to pick the specific scene from main menu 4) Going into SteamVR should pause the game 5) Add more content, stretching the time to 2-3x for the psilocybin education 5) Now once 1-5 are done, raise price to $5, then: Add more chemicals and their reactions in the brain (like ayuhuasca, dmt, etc) and how they work The dance recording thing was super cute.

It is a very limited "interaction" tour that has no true exploration modes/options.. sorry... just can't suggest this to anyone at this time of development.

There’s nothing else in the world quite like this. It’s well worth $5 as an artistic masterpiece of science education. It’s visually trippy and has interactive mini-games that show how psilocybin works in the brain. At one point in the experience, your hands literally become psilocybin molecules that you can manually attach to a neuron’s receptor, causing it to fire with an extravagant explosion of neurotransmitters.