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新闻报道 | Microsoft Windows Blog
Control the action with your eyes in 4 new ‘Eyes First’ games on Windows 10 PCs
Four new “Eyes First” games where eye motions control the play are now available on Microsoft Store for Windows 10 PCs: “Tile Slide,” “Match Two,” “Double Up” and “Maze.” Windows 10 eye-tracking APIs power these games, which can be used…
新闻报道 | Windows Central
‘Eyes First’ games from Microsoft let you control the action with your eyes
Microsoft has released four games that can be played with your eyes using eye-tracking technology. Tile Slide, Match Two, Double Up, and Maze are all reimagined versions of popular games that utilize Windows 10’s eye-tracking APIs.
新闻报道 | MSPowerUser
Microsoft releases four new games, you can play them using your eyes
Microsoft today released four new games in the Microsoft Store. These games are powered by Windows 10 eye tracking APIs and can be played using your eyes. You will need a compatible eye tracker device and a Windows PC with…
新闻报道 | Microsoft Accessibility Blog
Four New Eyes First Games Now Available, Play with Your Eyes
We are excited to announce the release of four new Eyes First games on Microsoft Store for Windows, including Tile Slide, Match Two, Double Up, and Maze. With this release, people can now play the Eyes First games on Windows…
Episode 70, April 3, 2019 – On today’s podcast, Ann tells us all about life in the extreme constraint design lane, explains what a PALS is, and tells us some incredibly entertaining stories about how the eye tracking technology behind…
新闻报道 | Microsoft Windows Blog
How to create accessible apps and immersive game experiences with new eye tracking APIs
Last year in the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update, we introduced Eye Control, an experience that allows customers to control Windows using only their eyes. We continue to design with individuals like Steve Gleason in mind, and always challenge ourselves…
新闻报道 | Microsoft Accessibility Blog
From Hack to Product, Microsoft Empowers People with Eye Control for Windows 10
Sometimes, a simple email can lead to a life-changing breakthrough. In 2014, former NFL player Steve Gleason, who has a neuromuscular disease called amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), sent an email to Microsoft, challenging employees at the company’s first hackathon. Steve’s…