It had taken more than a few greased palms, but Phineas had managed to secure a large space at the CES conference for their company.
Besides the usual kiosks with looping videos and brochures, they had set up ten large booths for people to try the VR headsets in safety.
His marketing team had worked long hours, and he was proud of what they had accomplished. Everything looked crisp and futuristic. And each graphic showcased the outstanding qualities of their new product: the AVR Explorer.
His employees had been so enamored of the devices, and especially the virtual workspace, that he had to establish a lottery to determine who would get the next batch as they rolled off the assembly line.
To minimize potential chaos, they had decided to run hourly cycles of presentation then demonstration. First, a fifteen-minute presentation, then people could line up to receive a guided demonstration of the headset and gloves.
