In-app ads are coming to Oculus Quest

In the coming weeks, Facebook is planning to try out the Oculus Quest advertising that owners will see playing games and using their apps and headphones. The first of these will appear Blaston, a first-person bullet-hell from Resolution Games, followed by software from two other unnamed developers sometime in the next few weeks.

“Right now, this is a test with a few programs,” the company said blog post seen by About. “When we look at how the test goes and combine feedback from developers with the community, we will give you details of what advertisements can be found most widely on the Oculus platform and the Oculus mobile app.”

As you can see from the GIF above, you can navigate your controller on the game to connect with them and save to see later. In the meantime, photographing three-dimensional dots shows an opportunity to hide the trade. Facebook claims that the introduction of headline ads does not “change” its privacy or content. In particular, the company strives to avoid the use of Oculus Quest content to help with advertising. Included are the updates to the cameras in your head as well as any information you may share with Oculus Move, its solid tracking platform. The company also says it has no “ideas” to use in the process of moving advertising at the moment.

Facebook goes on to say that it is bringing in in-app ads to explore new ways to help developers make money as it seems to make VR standalone standalone. It also says that the extra money will help make more expensive headphones like $ 299 Oculus Search 2.

Similar to his idea last year requires a Facebook account to use Oculus tools, today the announcement could upset VR lovers. But in many ways, when it comes to Oculus and advertising, the writing has been a temporary barrier. Since 2019, Facebook has been using what it does collect from Oculus tools push advertising that links to connected Facebook accounts, and will soon resume testing in Eye-catching app.