I got a question.
Is it heavy and does it make you dizzy? Also how was your experience?
PC Specs: CPU: 7800X3D || GPU: Strix 4090 || RAM: 32GB DDR5 6000 || Main SSD: WD 2TB SN850
I got a question.
Is it heavy and does it make you dizzy? Also how was your experience?
PC Specs: CPU: 7800X3D || GPU: Strix 4090 || RAM: 32GB DDR5 6000 || Main SSD: WD 2TB SN850
Can you wear glasses perfectly fine with it?.
I'm not planning to get a VR device until at least 3-4 years from now when the devices and platform have shown that they are here to stay and deliver in full. I'll probably end up with a Vive by the time I decide.
Mankind, in its arrogance and self-delusion, must believe they are the mirrors to God in both their image and their power. If something shatters that mirror, then it must be totally destroyed.
What games do you have for it?
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the-pi-guy said:
I have Lucky's Tale, Adventure Time (it was 5$, but it wasn't really worth it), should be getting Eve: Valkyrie, whenever the code gets sent. Only bought the one game, been trying to try out as much of the free stuff as I can. There's also like 2 free games, Farlands and InCell that I found. Neither are very gamey though. There's some VR "experiences" that are available that are very cool; that should be made into games honestly. The Oculus Dream Deck has some short but amazing experiences. |
Sounds cool. I have a psvr pre-ordered and have been looking at what launch games I want to get with it.
I've heard Lucky's Tale is a cool VR game, but otherwise a little stale as a platformer. How are you liking it?
Bet with Adamblaziken:
I bet that on launch the Nintendo Switch will have no built in in-game voice chat. He bets that it will. The winner gets six months of avatar control over the other user.
Is it possible to calibrate the lenses individually?
Did you try the Gear VR before? How about the screen door effect?
How easy are the lenses to clean? Do they accumulate a lot of dust?
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the-pi-guy said:
No way to calibrate the lenses individually as far as I can tell. I think all of the lense adjustment is done by either adjusting the headset vertically or the slider that separates the lenses horizontally. The slider doesn't seem to make any real difference if you're wearing glasses, at least it hasn't for me. But if you have the headset set up where it looks perfect, and then it starts to droop on your face, then things start to get blurry. There is a strap on the left and the right side, as well as one on the top of the headset to adjust fitting and placement. I have tried the GearVR a couple of times, but only for a few minutes. Screen door effect is much smaller than the GearVR, and it's not even noticeable in some applications. In Lucky's Tale it's not noticeable, but in the Oculus Home it can be fairly present and noticeable. The lenses are easy to clean. They recommend just using a dry optical lens micro-fiber cloth. They haven't accumulated very much dust, maybe a little. |
Thanks for the responses. I know I will eventually get the OR(in favor of the Vive) but it's still sad that they do not put in enough effort to accommodate for people with glasses.
For people like me VR gains ultimately in worth if I can use it without glasses because it simulates the feeling of seeing clearly without glasses. That's why the next generation of VR should have lenses adjustable individually for eyes, even with high dioptres.
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