Chinese engineer turns a standard gaming setup into a real-time 4D combat rig that fights back

Combining virtual reality and physical combat, this Chinese engineer has turned your standard PC gaming setup into a real-time 4D combat rig that brings the action to life like nothing you’ve seen before.

Virtual Reality headsets have pushed gaming to another level.

Taking immersion to new heights, you can now jump into any era of non-fictional time and begin exploring unknown worlds as if you’d opened your door and walked into a new universe.

But the one element it hasn’t dabbled in is touch and feel. That’s where this Chinese engineer steps in, as his new setup will make you feel every shock that your game delivers.

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This Chinese gaming setup actually fights back

With gaming set-ups that can now launch you into battle, this Chinese engineer has taken things a step further and made a 4D combat system that serves as the final boss.

Showcased in a video on social media, the configuration typically works in shooter games and will shock the player when they get attacked.

Likewise, they can feel the recoil when pulling the trigger in a game, providing a level of immersion we haven’t seen before. But it doesn’t stop there.

The configuration also appeared to be within a room that simulates the weather, so you’d best take an umbrella if you have a game set in the rain and wind.

Gaming is more advanced than ever before

Gone are the days when you load up Grand Theft Auto with just a controller and headset.

Nowadays, professional racers are pouring hours into state-of-the-art simulators that act like real Formula 1 cars.

Porsche has developed virtual spaceships for Starcraft and other out-of-this-world exploration.

And Jaguar has launched its own stationary supercar.

Some people have even been able to showcase true racing expertise and be given a professional career in endurance racing, starring at Daytona, off the back of their impressive gaming systems.

Charles Leclerc recently made a wish for simulators to begin creating the same feel as real-life cars, which would help negate the lack of practice F1 drivers can get.

Maybe this Chinese engineer could take a look at them and create a gaming setup that can create g-force, too.

Just, without anything that can hit back this time.