CEO Stelios Papagrigoriou andВ COO Chryssa Tsouraki - who has spent her career organizing real events for different industries - picture a global conference that runs for all 72 hours over the course of three days in December - likely over the Christmas break to boost attendance - offering talks from every country that could be recorded and translated, with Q&A and face-to-face time for VIP ticket buyers. I spoke to the team, which is bursting with ideas. ItвЂ™s already got a handful of speakers on board, including Theo Priestley from HTCвЂ™s Vive X accelerator, and Josh Farkas, CEO of Guided Meditation developer Cubicle Ninjas. The team wants to pull in the wider gaming industry to show off their titles to what it hopes will be 20,000 attendees, also offering talks from developers that will take place in virtual arenas where ticket buyers will have their own seats. LetвЂ™s be clear itвЂ™s not a VR event, but an event in VR. The show is currently in the planning stages at a UK-based company of the same name. In-VR is hoping to pull off the madly-ambitious idea of a conference thatвЂ™s completely virtual, saving you time and money but giving you an event that goes beyond the confines of reality. It wants to be the first to give you an experience akin to E3 or Gamescom but without asking you to leave your home, pay for expensive travel, and then queue for hours to see content. Set to take place later this year, this is a conference like no other. ThatвЂ™s the experience that In-VR wants to bring you. Then imagine hopping out of that world and effortlessly heading into another to experience it all over again, then taking your VR headset off and finding yourself in your living room. To the side, a trailer for the game is playing on a huge virtual screen, which you can watch with your friends, who are joining you. Its characters are walking around beside you, waving hello as they go about their business.

Imagine youвЂ™re standing in a level from your favorite videogame.

Wants you your next meeting vr