teigaga said:
You seem to intentionally ignore my point. From what I gather, any decent hardware this side of the decade can out 1080p, 4x AAA etc. Its a case of balancing this against visual detail like poly count, texture size, txture fx like bump maps, lighting & shadows, particle fx etc.. 2 pages prior I included native 60fps Wii games (which is like 1/100th the Tegra X1 specs) outputting at 1080p (like 8x the games native Wii resolution). I think people grossly overestimate the minimimum graphical requirements for an enjoyable VR experience. No doubt if Nintendo did VR the visuals would be better than those Wii games, but the idea that you need a monster of a machine to deliver VR is based on an expectation of games looking (or trying to look) like modern AAA affair as opposed to embracing the technical limitations and creating the graphics around what can be achieved when hitting the required performance benchmarks like high res/fps/aliasing. |
You need 80-120hz for a quality vr experience otherwise the head tracking and delay is jarring , ideally locked at 120hz, running psvr on a PS4 the a ps4pro the immediate difference you notice is the more fluid and natural functionality of the headset, way more comfortable and less motion sickness inducing.
1080p at 60hz won't cut it.
Only reason psvr on a standard PS4 can get away with it is because the enternal box does frame blending to give the effect of 120hz when the console can't hit that.
In addition the display and the optics are sealed, no dust gets in and no crap ends up on your screen or the inside of the optics, having to slot in an external display means the unit isn't sealed, so debris and humidity can enter the unit, and anyone with an early dk1 or dk2 rift will tell you, dust and debris inside the unit is both extremely anouying and jarring, too.
I have: psvr, rift, vive, rift dk2 and rift dk1, in my opinion the standard PS4 is on the raggedy edge of delivering an enjoyable vr experience, mainly because of the external boxes frame rate trickery, and we can both agree, quite easily, that the switch isn't going to be as fast as a PS4.
And no, if the display on the switch is 60hz, they can't use frame blending to get around it because the display itself will only ever display 60hz, and if they use a 120hz display then you can say goodbye to a sub $300 pricetag.
If they go with 60hz the games are going to be both meh and the actual experience of playing them both mediocre and physically painfully for longer periods of time.