After two months of limiting her growth platforms Daydream VR, Google has opened the doors wide and allows anyone to submit their applications under the company's platform.
Previously, the company had worked with a select team of partners to build applications for the platform to give it a taste for developers interested in working on Daydream.
After being the first to bring apps and games to the store, such as Jaunt, Within, Lucid Sight, etc., Google is asking for some basic requirements to let developers work on its platform. The majority of these requirements focus on user comfort, ensuring that the users they are the ones who will direct the camera and that the horizon line remains constant during duration of playing an application.
Daydream is currently only available for some smartphones, but more and more devices are expected to get certified. Following this news from Google, we will surely see several new apps at its store.
Although the competitive ones platforms as Samsung's Gear VR is more than a year ahead of Google, it's likely that Google will quickly catch up with the range of compatible devices it has promised.