Novomatic Ag

Vr Coaster Gmbh & Co. Kg

Löwen Entertainment Gmbh

Nsm-löwen Entertainment Gmbh

Thomas Faul

Michael Rudolph Luft

Bernd Lunkenheimer

The invention relates to a head-mounted display (HMD) (), comprising a housing () having an interior (), at least one optical lens () having a focal plane () located at the focal point (), which focal plane is arranged within the housing (); at least one first polarizing filter () having a first polarization direction and one second polarizing filter () having a second polarization direction, and at least one LCD unit (), wherein the at least one LCD unit () is arranged in the area of the focal plane () between the first polarizing filter () and the second polarizing filter (); the first polarizing filter () and/or the second polarizing filter () is or are arranged at a distance from the focal plane (). The invention further relates to an amusement device (), in particular an open-air amusement ride, a roller coaster or a carousel, comprising an HMD ().

Head-mounted display and amusement device having a head-mounted display of this type

A gaming machine includes a housing, in which a game sequence controller, at least one display device for displaying a gaming unit and at least one switching element, actuatable by a user and in contact with the game sequence controller, are arranged. At least one electromagnetic device coupled to the game sequence controller is associated with the switching element and, if the switching element is actuated, generates information that can be detected tactilely by the user in the form of a change of position and/or shape depending on the course of the game.

Gaming machine with feedback mechanism

A gaming machine including housing in which a game sequence controller, at least one display device for displaying a gaming unit and at least one switching element, actuatable by a user and in contact with the game sequence controller, are arranged. At least one electromagnetic device coupled to the game sequence controller is associated with the switching element and, if the switching element is actuated, generates information that can be detected tactilely by the user in the form of a vibration and/or a change of the actuating resistance depending on the course of the game.

Gaming machine

A conveyor device for coins, having a mechanism for moving at least one coin in a predetermined movement direction which differs from the effective direction of gravity, under a force uninfluenced by a moved mechanical component, the conveyor device being coupled to a detection device which identifies the presence of the coin, in order to accelerate the coins in the predetermined movement direction in accordance with requirements.

Growing community of inventors

Kaiserslautern, Germany

Thomas Faul