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Our Body Visualizer Provides Realistic Surgical Simulations of Your Actual Body for Free The typical online body visualizer asks you to input metrics and then delivers results on a morphed digital avatar. The avatar always appears vaguely video game-ish and is usually hairless with generic features. It’s true, these tools are pretty fun to play with and can be useful for simulating the average look of a human body based on height and weight constraints. They allow users to gain a general sense for how bodies could look depending on the inputted metrics.      Unfortunately, these avatar visualizers don’t offer any real insights into how your own unique physique can look after significant changes are made. And by "significant changes", we mean surgical or non-surgical cosmetic enhancement procedures. That’s where the New Look Now treatment simulation visualizer comes into play.      Why Use the New Look Now Body Visualizer?  For an authentic analysis o

BRING TO LIGHT  BY SHIVAM BALIYAN The developer behind “Bring to Light,” a horror video game that drops a player into a subway system filled with lurking creatures, Makse designed the game to take in readings from a player’s heartbeat and incorporate that data to make the experience as scary as possible. “Nothing makes your heart race faster than [hearing] a racing heartbeat,” Makse said. “If you are wearing the heart-rate monitor sometimes you can hear the heartbeat... and it’s your own heartbeat that you hear.” “Bring to Light” is one of only a few video games in the industry that uses biometrics, in which the physical responses of a player’s body alters their in-game experience — and improves the game for other players as well. Makse’s system reads a player’s heart rate monitor to change their experience and amplify the terror they feel in real time. If their heart rate indicates their experience could be heightened by more fear, the game’s system might amp up the