The HTC Vive Focus recently debuted at MWC Shanghai and currently is being marketed as a standalone Daydream headset that can only be purchased in China.

The latest iteration of the Vive offers a lighter, more ergonomic feel, and comes equipped with a Snapdragon 835 processor. The resolution has been set to a native 2880×1600 with a 75Hz refresh rate and may be charged with USB-C with a battery life that lasts roughly 3 hours.

The peripheral contains a new function called Focus, which consists of an inside-out tracking system that monitors users with six-degrees of movement freedom. This option utilizes the two front-facing cameras, which scan the environment around users to translate the data into virtual settings that may be walked through while wearing the headset, similar to functions featured on the Lenovo Mirage Solo.

The Verge reports that the Vive Focus is meant to be experienced in a large, open environment, where users are able to perform some physical tasks, such as jumping over gaps or walking along some thin ledges in the virtual worlds.

During the testing at MWC Shanghai, the peripheral was stylized with graphics that were deliberately low-polygon to familiarize users with the 110-degree field of view, world-scale tracking mechanics, and overall resolution. All processes are handled through the headset itself, meaning no PC needs to be connected to the headset, and no tethers are attached. The latency is low, and the clarity is considered unmatched for a headphone marketed for use with mobile devices.

The Vive Focus starts at 3,999 Yuan ($600 USD), meaning it’s not much more expensive than the base model. There has been no mention of the peripheral being available for purchase outside of China at this time.