<p>To lower technical barriers to content creation in Collaborative Virtual Environments (CVEs), this paper presents “One Word, One World,” a natural-language-driven VR co-creation system. Integrating speech recognition with generative AI, the system allows users to initiate 3D asset generation through spoken commands, receive immediate shared placeholder feedback, and manipulate materialized assets within a multi-user environment supported by soft locking, synchronized state updates, and authorship visualization. We validated the system through a within-subjects study (<i>N</i> = 48) comparing this voice-driven paradigm against a traditional asset-library baseline. Results indicate that the AI condition significantly increased creative throughput (<i>p</i> &lt; .001) and expert-rated design quality (<i>p</i> = .007). Furthermore, the system enhanced social presence and psychological safety, particularly for participants with limited technical backgrounds. These findings suggest that language-driven generative co-creation can improve creative efficiency while lowering technical barriers to visible participation, particularly for users with limited 3D modeling experience.</p>

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“One Word, One World”: a generative AI-empowered real-time VR co-creation system and its impact on social presence and collaboration patterns

  • Chen Yang,
  • Chunyi Chen

摘要

To lower technical barriers to content creation in Collaborative Virtual Environments (CVEs), this paper presents “One Word, One World,” a natural-language-driven VR co-creation system. Integrating speech recognition with generative AI, the system allows users to initiate 3D asset generation through spoken commands, receive immediate shared placeholder feedback, and manipulate materialized assets within a multi-user environment supported by soft locking, synchronized state updates, and authorship visualization. We validated the system through a within-subjects study (N = 48) comparing this voice-driven paradigm against a traditional asset-library baseline. Results indicate that the AI condition significantly increased creative throughput (p < .001) and expert-rated design quality (p = .007). Furthermore, the system enhanced social presence and psychological safety, particularly for participants with limited technical backgrounds. These findings suggest that language-driven generative co-creation can improve creative efficiency while lowering technical barriers to visible participation, particularly for users with limited 3D modeling experience.