Well that put a bit of a damper on the revival of motion controls through VR.
Had me laughing out loud at the 10 minute mark though, "I'll just take my headset off" Epic!
https://youtu.be/fQ0JTkBZdyw?t=605

Oh well, shovel ware trying to catch the early worm. Yet what they said about the movement limitation is a big concern. It does really need that omni thread mill, another expensive add on.

I can see it going either way, but I still have my doubts

The price is the first hurdle the system has later, it will go down

i believe in Keith Urban tour that is going to be awesome.

I know it's mostly satire but he does make some good points about the movement which seems to be mostly teleporting your 'room' around. As for motion control, I have seen tilt brush as well and the difference is what I said earlier, free movement vs interacting with solid objects.
Anyway I'm glad someone is showing the limitations as well.

Of course there will be a metric ton of crappy shovelware. It's new tech and big developers aren't going to spend 100 million developing a game when it's still such a niche product. What we see now are mostly low budget games developed by small teams. For example: End Space, which is one of the best games on Gear VR was done by just one guy. 

But even though the quality of the content might be lacking at the moment, the tech does really work. Maybe the motion controlls still have some kinks, but the level of immersion is no doubt the biggest leap in videogames that I've ever seen and I been playing games since the ZX Spectrum. I'm telling you guys, play something like Dread Halls on a freakin' phone and you better bring an extra pair of underpants. It's downright scary how this tech works.

I'll believe in virtual reality only when it becomes... a real reality.