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Virtual Dictionary

Three-Boxing

Three-Boxing is a type of Multiboxing – logging into a VR system as multiple separate avatars, characters, or accounts. Specifically, Three-Boxing means the user is simultaneously controlling three avatars. They have encapsulated themselves inside three separate boxes as it were, with each box being one of the avatars.

Three-Boxing is approaching the upper limit for multiboxing for most individuals. Controlling three separate bodies, even on gameworlds with minimal embodiment, taxes the limits of the human nervous system. The user has to account for all the movements of each avatar, actions, and interactions with other users – all in real-time, and all at the same time. Very, very few individuals can Four-Box, but even for those who can, the quality of the interactions swiftly degrade as more avatar bodies are added.

For avatar systems that incorporate greater embodiment, three-boxing is already beyond the scope of the human nervous system to accomplish.

See Also: Multiboxing, Two-Boxing, Dual-Boxing, Embodiment, Four-Boxing

Below, we offer a selection of links from our resource databases which may match this term.



Related Dictionary Entries for Three-Boxing:

Dual-Boxing

Multi-boxing

Multiboxing

Three-Boxing

Two-Boxing









 

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(07/03/2008)
The Nintendo Wii games console is being used as part of physiotherapy treatment for patients in South-East England.

Burns victims and those with hand injuries are being offered spells on the console to boost their recovery.


(07/03/2008)
Burns victims in a UK hospital are the latest to be exposed to the apparently therapeutic properties of the Nintendo Wii.

Dubbed Wii-habilitation, the games console - in which players can test their skills in tennis, boxing, ...


(05/02/2015)
Repeated blows to the head sustained during serial boxing or martial arts tournaments are linked to smaller volumes of certain parts of the brain and slower processing speeds, reveals research published online in the British Journal of Spor...


(18/11/2008)
Two researchers from the School of Optometry of the Universit? de Montr?al have discovered how to train the brain of athletes to improve their overall athletic performance.

Professor Jocelyn Faubert and postdoctoral student D...


(11/06/2009)
The Nintendo Wii may help treat symptoms of Parkinson's disease, including depression, a Medical College of Georgia researcher says.

Dr. Herz theorized that the popular computer game console, which simulates various sports a...