
New: AI passthrough!
This amazing Deo feature uses the power of AI to turn every VR scene into AR passthrough! Now you can take characters out of VR and have them right there with you - as if they were in the same room.
Notice: AI Passthrough is presently in beta mode, and as such, users may encounter occasional service imperfections. The feature is currently exclusive to the DeoVR app, but it will soon be accessible on both browsers and mobile devices. Your feedback is highly encouraged and appreciated.
Recommended headsets:
Meta Quest 3, and Quest Pro with stereoscopic color passthrough, Pico 4 (monoscopic color passthrough).
Compatible headsets:
Quest 2, Valve Index (monoscopic black and white passthrough).
Passthrough is not compatible yet for Oculus Link cable.
Check out our complete guide to passthrough and join in the discussion at our busy forum.
Jalan Alor was never a "gourmet landmark" of Kuala Lumpur from the start. Its story began with the hustle and bustle of daily life over a century ago, and gradually evolved into an iconic spot that carries the city’s culinary memories through the years.
In the early 20th century, Jalan Alor was just an ordinary residential lane, lined with simple wooden houses where residents of diverse ethnicities—Malays, Chinese, Indians, and more—lived together. Back then, there were only a handful of food stalls scattered along the street, far from forming the vibrant food scene it is today. Chinese vendors sold Hokkien noodles and wanton noodles, Malay vendors offered satay and nasi lemak, and Indian vendors prepared roti canai and teh tarik. These scattered flavors were the earliest signs of Jalan Alor’s "diverse culinary DNA."
The real turning point that made Jalan Alor famous came in the 1970s. During this period, Kuala Lumpur underwent rapid urban development, and tourism began to thrive. The Bukit Bintang area, where Jalan Alor is located, became a core commercial and tourist district, surrounded by hotels and shopping malls. The small food stalls that originally