An interactive, floor-projected, motion-responsive game system used in schools, hospitals, and therapy settings .
The "Ionic - Magic Carpet" likely refers to the developed by Noah Jafferis at Princeton University , which uses ionic wind technology to lift and propel a thin plastic sheet. It is often described as a "magic carpet" due to its quiet, flat appearance that moves by creating ripples, similar to a swimming motion or a hovercraft . Key Features of the Princeton Ionic Magic Carpet Ionic - Magic Carpet
Early prototypes could move at a rate of 1 centimeter per second, with goals to increase speed . motion-responsive game system used in schools