Sentence examples for first-person viewpoints from inspiring English sources

However, Mueller noted that switching to the top-down or first-person viewpoints and the ability to center the camera behind Chibi-Robo alleviates most of its problems.

The results, writes Projet Pangée, are "stages that invite spectators in as performers through first-person viewpoints while still reminding viewers of their gaze". .

The results, writes Projet Pangée, are "stages that invite spectators in as performers through first-person viewpoints while still reminding viewers of their gaze".

It's a first-person walker, I would say, in that you have the typical first-person viewpoint but you don't have any tools or items.

These people claim that Myst's success killed the adventure game by encouraging Myst clones -- games that repeat Myst's first-person viewpoint, mechanistic puzzles and lack of interaction between characters.

Instead, Lily is pitched at skiers and snowboarders, athletes and other active types: a hovering alternative to strapping a GoPro camera to their helmets, with the benefit of shooting footage of them, rather than just a first-person viewpoint.

In a narrative that distributes the first-person viewpoint evenly among the main characters, it can be hard to find the stable centre of this novel, but most often it seems to be Millie, who opens the book by declaring herself "a capable woman".

"We're opening the potential of the drone by allowing people to get that first-person viewpoint that the drone provides.

Because episodic memories are also experienced and recalled from the first-person viewpoint of the subject, this finding is consistent with the hypothesis that the LEC provides the hippocampus with representations of the content of a memory.

"The question that I am trying to answer: is having access to the first-person viewpoint from a user's head-mounted camera useful for a robot when it's trying to learn a task from a user demonstration?

Husserl starts (again, from a first-person viewpoint) from a "solipsistic" abstraction of the notion of a spatio-temporal object which differs from that notion in that it does not presuppose that any other subject can observe such an object from his (or her) own perspective.