MAMMOTH XR

MAMMOTH XR collaborated with Energy Safety Canada's petrol division to generate engaging tools that would help youth and indigenous populations understand careers in the oil and gas sector. The project, which focused on ten entry-level careers in the oil and gas services subsector, saw MAMMOTH XR develop extended reality games that users could play and receive career recommendations based on the aptitudes demonstrated in the game. Nine of the games are available in virtual reality on the Oculus Go, and five are available in augmented reality through the Apple and Android store. The project, which ran from May 2019 to February 2020, cost about $150,000.

In another project, MAMMOTH XR worked with a company that provides corporate communications for a number of oil and gas companies throughout Canada. The project aimed at using virtual reality to extend the experience of the oil sands to people, media, and government sectors. MAMMOTH XR combined a lot of animation with the VR experience to explain the process. The product is downloadable from the client's website and is best viewed on an Oculus headset. The project ran from March to September 2017, with a second project from March to October 2018, and a third project from August 2019 to March 2020.

MAMMOTH XR also worked with USAY (Urban Society for Aboriginal Youth), an Indigenous charity that creates and develops content to show positive perspectives of being Indigenous. The project aimed at preserving Indigenous languages through the development of a Blackfoot language learning tool. MAMMOTH XR developed a virtual reality tool named Thunder VR, which serves as preservation and multi-generational transmission of the endangered language. The project ran from July 2018 to March 2019 and cost $150,000.