Thealteregoroman wrote: »
ok OKAY we at a start I see..............
WalkingLegacy wrote: »WalkingLegacy wrote: »
Looks pretty sweet. I just gotta find out if this would make me headsick before I spend ~700 bucks on it
ESO in Oculus is good but not great in terms of mitigating motion sickness.
Having a tweakable FOV holds benefit, but FPS drops can cause issues.
Narrow FOV or less than 60 FPS in basically any game messes with me.
How is it without the virtual reality switched on? Just using as a 'monitor'?
Thealteregoroman wrote: »
ok OKAY we at a start I see..............
Oh Lord! I'd get such a headache seeing two of everything. XD
I'd love it! I already have a surround sound headset that lets me hear things to either side of me or behind me.So my enemies cant sneak up on me.So to have a full VR system in ESO would just advance that immensely!
WalkingLegacy wrote: »WalkingLegacy wrote: »
Looks pretty sweet. I just gotta find out if this would make me headsick before I spend ~700 bucks on it
ESO in Oculus is good but not great in terms of mitigating motion sickness.
Having a tweakable FOV holds benefit, but FPS drops can cause issues.
Narrow FOV or less than 60 FPS in basically any game messes with me.
How is it without the virtual reality switched on? Just using as a 'monitor'?
I only have the DK2, so I cannot account for the quality of the CV1.
There is a bit of a screen door effect on the DK2 that I notice in 3D Theatre mode that I do not really feel in the VR mode.
The CV1 is supposed to have rectified this, but cannot provide an account.
Thealteregoroman wrote: »
ok OKAY we at a start I see..............
Oh Lord! I'd get such a headache seeing two of everything. XD
It does not show up as two in the headset.
The headset runs dual display through stereoscopic lenses to produce the 3D effect. It is experienced as a single whole, and feels like being physically in the center of it.
When VORPX (the software to convert the signal into a VR signal) is running, it changes how the display appears on standard monitors and when recording.
I can watch the youtube provided in my Oculus as a VR experience.
Thealteregoroman wrote: »
ok OKAY we at a start I see..............
Oh Lord! I'd get such a headache seeing two of everything. XD
Thealteregoroman wrote: »
ok OKAY we at a start I see..............
Oh Lord! I'd get such a headache seeing two of everything. XD
It does not show up as two in the headset.
The headset runs dual display through stereoscopic lenses to produce the 3D effect. It is experienced as a single whole, and feels like being physically in the center of it.
When VORPX (the software to convert the signal into a VR signal) is running, it changes how the display appears on standard monitors and when recording.
I can watch the youtube provided in my Oculus as a VR experience.