yes, this! very much so.It's also way more comfortable not having a bulky thing with a strap tied to your face.
yes, this! very much so.It's also way more comfortable not having a bulky thing with a strap tied to your face.
True, but I'm willing to accept such a small discomfort for the added immersion.It's also way more comfortable not having a bulky thing with a strap tied to your face.
Q3 with a wireless connection would remove any cable issues and Elite doesn't require any other control that you don't already use while playing in pancake mode, not that it's of any relevance whatsoever if simply using VR is going to induces seizures.I've got VR, it was an expensive treat for when I got out of the care home for my first xmas after the stroke
waste though, because being tethered, and using a wheelchair just doesen't mix, since I started having siezures too, the headset turned out to be pretty claustrophic, and triggering, luckily I managed to get the headset off before a siezure would begin, but if I did not manage too, that could pull my PC off the desk, tbh, all that I could play was one handed chess too, you really need to be able to use both hands, stupid of me really!
If you found that an issue on a Q3 it was set up badly.I've either owned or borrowed most of the major VR headsets from the Vive, Occulus, Pimax and PSVR range, and my preferred test is to fly in Elite.
The one thing they always fall down on is the pop-up holographic menus. Every one I've tried still shows the text as blury, screen-doored and with chromatic abberation, unless I lean painfully forward to get close enough. The latest PSVR was pretty darn good, but still not good enough for the Elite acid test. It was simpler and easier to go back to 2D with a Tobii.
I'm still very much a fan of VR, especially in DCS, but it's not yet 'there' enough on this key aspect.