cmetzger93 wrote: »I think that this can be done with vorpx but I don't know how great it is
Skyrim VR made me feel incredibly sick. Now even playing regular skyrim makes me feel nauseous because of it! I unfortunately would have to avoid it, but for those who don't get ill with it I'm sure it would be fun
chattygeekHD wrote: »Skyrim VR made me feel incredibly sick. Now even playing regular skyrim makes me feel nauseous because of it! I unfortunately would have to avoid it, but for those who don't get ill with it I'm sure it would be fun
Yeah it was the Skyrim VR that gave me the thought.
Admittedly - I've never actually tried any VR before - its the cost of the headsets and the amount of games that I would play that I would struggle to justify it. But I find the idea of VR fascinating and I'd love to give it a go sometime - again I love the idea of some risk free sightseeing around the towns and cities and the different housing areas that I can just imagine would be awesome, without the headache of having to manage combat at the same time.
I have heard before that many VR games do make you feel a bit motion sick though.
chattygeekHD wrote: »Just for poops and chortles..
How cool would it be to walk around the whole of ESO in VR?
Skyrim VR was the most immersive VR game that I have ever played... But that was because of mods, an official experience wouldn't be able to emulate VRIK/HIGGS I believe... If it could then I would absolutely love to play ESO Online, but not without those 2 + the physics upon hitting something, which... for an MMO would likely be very difficult to program in a way that doesn't hinder game performance.
Usually a person needs to adapt to VR, need to train the mind/body to overcome the motion sickness because when your brain thinks you are moving but your body is static, it creates a disconnect between the two that causes enough confusion to make you feel ill.Skyrim VR made me feel incredibly sick. (...)
chattygeekHD wrote: »Skyrim VR was the most immersive VR game that I have ever played... But that was because of mods, an official experience wouldn't be able to emulate VRIK/HIGGS I believe... If it could then I would absolutely love to play ESO Online, but not without those 2 + the physics upon hitting something, which... for an MMO would likely be very difficult to program in a way that doesn't hinder game performance.
I take it you were on PC for that then?
Was that using the Quest2?
I'll share my training, since you brought it up.redlink1979 wrote: »Usually a person needs to adapt to VR, need to train the mind/body to overcome the motion sickness because when your brain thinks you are moving but your body is static, it creates a disconnect between the two that causes enough confusion to make you feel ill.
redlink1979 wrote: »Usually a person needs to adapt to VR, need to train the mind/body to overcome the motion sickness because when your brain thinks you are moving but your body is static, it creates a disconnect between the two that causes enough confusion to make you feel ill.Skyrim VR made me feel incredibly sick. (...)
Here's a 3D screenshot. If you cross your eyes you should be able to see depth. Of course you'd need the gear to see it full-screen.
redlink1979 wrote: »Usually a person needs to adapt to VR, need to train the mind/body to overcome the motion sickness because when your brain thinks you are moving but your body is static, it creates a disconnect between the two that causes enough confusion to make you feel ill.Skyrim VR made me feel incredibly sick. (...)
chattygeekHD wrote: »Skyrim VR was the most immersive VR game that I have ever played... But that was because of mods, an official experience wouldn't be able to emulate VRIK/HIGGS I believe... If it could then I would absolutely love to play ESO Online, but not without those 2 + the physics upon hitting something, which... for an MMO would likely be very difficult to program in a way that doesn't hinder game performance.
I take it you were on PC for that then?
Was that using the Quest2?
I really have never researched the VR units myself - I am a bit worried about whether it'll make me feel queezy so I definitely think I'd have to test it out first.
I recently changed from PS4 to an XBOX-S, and for my off-game I'm thinking of getting (yet another) copy of Skyrim to play on the casual. I'm really interested in the additional mods you can get as I'm aware there's loads more than there was for PS4. But rather than that I may go for the VR option.... But also I'm banned from spending any more coin by the Wife lol.