About This Game Now available with Oculus Touch integration!Doesn't require a 360 setup, but since the game initially was built for roomscale, we recommend it:). Good luck Agent! ”One of the 19 best HTC Vive games of 2017” - PC Advisor ”Probably the longest game that exists on Vive, you won't be playing this game for only a few minutes. Difficult and engaging!” - CryMor Gaming ”A totally unique and original concept and the perfect implementation of VR.” - Game Chronicles Magazine ”Okey so this must be the Sussurian world he was talking about. WHAT?!” - YouTuber Brometheus_Tv ”After playing the demo when it was released, I knew this game could become something really good and I'm glad my intuition didn't let me down” - Kris.vdv, Steam reviewer ”This was a f*cking great game” - Twitch streamer ForceKin_Gaming Welcome to an epic mystery adventure game, inspired by classics such as Myst and Riven.
Heli X Crack Simulator Downloads. Flight Simulator X (FSX). HELI-X is a professional R/C helicopter flight simulator. When connecting with a USB cable, it simply shows as a game Joystick in Device Manager.
With every mission comes new challenging puzzles, and one world will never be similar to the next. The story takes you beyond your earthly life through one of the longest VR game experiences to date (average 5 hours, if you're good). Will you be the one to find the Deus Helix?
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The impact of plants growing on buildings remains controversial, especially for vulnerable historic walls and ruins requiring on-going conservation. English ivy ( Hedera helix L.) can cause considerable damage where it is able to grow into deteriorating masonry, yet in some circumstances it may be protective. Here we focus on the potential of ivy to buffer damaging thermal cycles and frost events that can contribute to the deterioration of masonry materials. On limestone masonry test walls in central Southern England (Wytham near Oxford, UK), ivy foliage had a significant influence on stone-surface freezing regimes.
Over two successive winters (2012/13 and 2013/14) the frequency of freezing events under ivy was reduced on average by 26%, their duration by 34% and their severity by 32%. A subsequent laboratory simulation showed that stone mass loss, surface softening, and textural development were all significantly reduced under an ‘ivy covered’ thermal regime.
Cautious extrapolation indicates that ivy can reduce frost-driven granular-scale decay of limestone by the order of 30 g m −2 yr −1, depending on the local freezing regime. Whilst the capacity of ivy to cause damage should not be underplayed, vertical greenery can aid heritage conservation efforts by mitigating specific environmental threats. Introduction The potential for ivy and other higher plants growing on masonry structures to cause damage in some circumstances is unquestionable –. For historic structures, greatest damage is associated with stems growing into existing defects (i.e., holes, cracks, deteriorating mortar etc.), where very thick (older) stems grow under wall foundations, and where the plant produces ‘true’ roots within the fabric of walls,. Whilst these damaging effects do not always occur, ivy has gained widespread reputation as a considerable nuisance for historic buildings and for those tasked with their management and conservation. Very often active measures are taken to stop ivy from growing, and where it has become established, the decision is often made to remove it entirely.