The app now has two main parts to it.
It shows circular discs with players' numbers on them to indicate where people are moving.
However, this data isn’t Vision Pro specific.
Lucas Gouveia / How-To Geek |Ivan Baranov/ Shutterstock
As for what’s next, Leece says that’s still to be determined based on fan response.
I cant escape it, for better or worse.
It’s hard to overstate how captivating the new 3D ballpark graphics are.
The detail and resolution are fantastic.
In the Vision Pro app, you could see outfielders come together in center field during pitching changes.
One of the first things I noticed the most, however, was foul balls.
On TV, its almost impossible to gauge where the ball goes off the bat.
Inside Gameday on Vision Pro, it’s possible for you to instantly see the ball slicing or hooking.
Height and speed stats are displayed on those foul balls too.
At first, putting on the headset and sitting in different stadiums is an active experience.
Theres an urge to look around constantly.
MLBs Vision Pro app has come a long way in just a few months.
In the meantime, Gameday on Vision Pro is still in beta.
It’s early days.
Im hopeful for minor improvements as it progresses.
Of course, I’d also love for cityscapes to be added beyond the stadium’s boundaries.
Plenty of stadiums in places like Chicago, San Diego, and Pittsburg get extra charm from city sightlines.
The app is such a perfect mix of visuals, data, and entertainment all rolled together.
Heres hoping Im still watching the Padres in the Vision Pro when October rolls around.
