I've had little time to explore VR games so far, but I would certainly be open to seeing more VR support in games, including different treatments like you said. I guess price is the main factor hindering VR adoption, but the nausea issues must not help either.

I elaborated on MGSV a bit more in my response to the other quote in my previous post, but basically being a stealth game, the amount of noise you make matters a lot, and it just happens that noise-wise the sweet spot for approaching people from behind is between the speeds allowed by keyboard controls. If I recall correctly, the speeds supported by the keyboard controls aren't useless either, but the game would really just benefit from more control in movement speed. I think I learned this only after playing the PS4 version a good while after I'd played the game originally on PC.

As the person who brought up the matter, I don't object to this at all. I don't have much experience with console shooters due to my dislike of the control method, so I can't really speak much about them. I just find it curious that it would seem that for some reason or another, most replies to this thread seem to prefer earlier shooters. As an anecdote, I like both old and new Wolfenstein games, and while the most recent games in the series have been good too, I do prefer the older ones. I think it might have something to do with the snappier controls, but it's been a while since I've played any Wolfenstein games, so I could be remembering the more recent ones incorrectly. I do know for certain that the older ones definitely had very snappy controls though.

I feel like all the high quality indie FPS games is gonna make this decade the best for the genre yet. There's more variety than ever really.

Yeah the "boomer" shooter renaissance over the last few years has produced a ton of bangers; Dusk, Prodeus, Turbo Overkill, Severed Steel, Sprawl Zero, Warhammer 40K Boltgun, Amid Evil, Ion Fury...