Mind Muscle VR
Improve your fitness level and mind-muscle connection using virtual reality and the power of visualization.
Released
5 Dec 2020
6 years ago
N/A
VGDB Score
Be the first to review
90%
Positive
Overview
Summary
Improve your fitness level and mind-muscle connection using virtual reality and the power of visualization.
Description
About This Game
Have you ever felt that you are secretly capable of much more? That your body can do more, but you have not unlocked this inner ability yet? Allow us to help bring out that part of you with this training.
Improve the connection of your nervous system to your muscles, increasing the gains that you make when you work out. By exercising your nerves (even just once!) you could make your muscles perform faster, stronger, and better in every way.
Perfect for:
Athletes wanting to maximize their performance.
Power-lifters looking to push their body to it's real limits (or better).
Elderly or disabled people who want an easy but effective workout.
A pre-workout pump.
Changing your body into the shape you want--using your mind.
Rest days.
Simply pick up the virtual weights and use the guided movement meditations to enhance your muscular performance.
There are no points, no tracking, and no gold stars to achieve. Use this as a tool for your advancement.
There is no special state of mind to achieve. Just feel into the sensations of your own body as you listen to the guided audio. This will improve the precision of control that you have with your body.
You may want to return regularly for a refresher, but even just one focused practice session can have a profound effect on your future workouts, making your muscle control very precise.
This VR fitness training is based on techniques from real peer-reviewed studies. Here are the links to the research papers:
Strength gains by motor imagery with different ratios of physical to mental practice (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21897826/)
Developing Competitive Endurance Performance Using Mental Skills Training (https://www.researchgate.net/publication/283259517_Developing_Competitive_Endurance_Performance_Using_Mental_Skills_Training)
Imaginary training can replace the real thing (https://www.ergo-log.com/imaginarytrainingrealthing.html)
Imagery training makes calf muscles stronger (https://www.ergo-log.com/imaginary.html)
Improve the connection of your nervous system to your muscles, increasing the gains that you make when you work out. By exercising your nerves (even just once!) you could make your muscles perform faster, stronger, and better in every way.
Perfect for:
Athletes wanting to maximize their performance.
Power-lifters looking to push their body to it's real limits (or better).
Elderly or disabled people who want an easy but effective workout.
A pre-workout pump.
Changing your body into the shape you want--using your mind.
Rest days.
Simply pick up the virtual weights and use the guided movement meditations to enhance your muscular performance.
There are no points, no tracking, and no gold stars to achieve. Use this as a tool for your advancement.
There is no special state of mind to achieve. Just feel into the sensations of your own body as you listen to the guided audio. This will improve the precision of control that you have with your body.
You may want to return regularly for a refresher, but even just one focused practice session can have a profound effect on your future workouts, making your muscle control very precise.
This VR fitness training is based on techniques from real peer-reviewed studies. Here are the links to the research papers:
Strength gains by motor imagery with different ratios of physical to mental practice (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21897826/)
Developing Competitive Endurance Performance Using Mental Skills Training (https://www.researchgate.net/publication/283259517_Developing_Competitive_Endurance_Performance_Using_Mental_Skills_Training)
Imaginary training can replace the real thing (https://www.ergo-log.com/imaginarytrainingrealthing.html)
Imagery training makes calf muscles stronger (https://www.ergo-log.com/imaginary.html)
