vrCAVE Blog

The last thing a business needs is a customer feeling sick halfway through one of their attractions. They’re not going to have great things to say about the service, they may be asking for a refund — and in the worst cases, you’ve got a physical mess on your hands as well.

Well, everyone. VR in a commercial, location-based entertainment setting has broad appeal. This isn't arcane technology that only hardcore gamers are into. We’re talking about an accessible, incredible experience that people are naturally curious about and is intuitive to play.

There’s a lot to sort through when it comes to virtual reality. There are so many terms flying around — and with the technology always changing, there’s always something new to learn.

Considering adding VR to your location-based entertainment business? Whether you’re a family entertainment centre, an escape room, an arcade, or any other kind of business where people visit in groups to have a good time, there are quite a few options out there.

If you’ve been paying attention to trends in the family entertainment center industry, you’ll be at least somewhat familiar with virtual reality by now.

That satisfying feeling of a lock clicking open in your hands. That’s what’s sold escape rooms to customers around the world, and that’s not going to change.

There’s always going to be something about walking into a physical space and opening all those doors, rifling through all those papers, and trying to figure out the combination for that stubborn briefcase lock. But that doesn’t mean that’s all an escape room business can offer.

Conventional business wisdom says a new customer costs five times as much as getting a sale from an existing customer.