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#1
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I play a good bit of Gran Tourismo in PS4, and dont have the VR headset. I wish I could just rent one for a bit to see what it's like.
I have two young kids, get little time to myself where I could cover my eyes and ears for an hour.
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** 2017 Premier league champion ** "I want to dominate all my opponents, and take their will away to play the game, by each play, and finishing them past the whistle." |
#2
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Quote:
I have not played Gran Turismo, but racing games like that could be problematic in virtual reality if you are prone to motion sickness like I am. I don’t get seasick, carsick or airsick, but it only takes about 10 seconds for me to feel a bit queasy in a virtual reality program where my movement is simulated. My youngest daughter, on the other hand, gets carsick, but has no such issues in virtual reality. The motion sickness issue is one of the big challenges that still needs to be solved. I’ve limited my experience to programs where my perspective is largely stationary. Even then, however, it’s pretty amazing. A few examples: 1. Pictures – It puts you inside the picture, for lack of a better phrase. Certainly a better perspective than looking a photo or a computer screen. 2. Movies – my kids’ headsets came with an app that plays movies (or even videos taken with your phone) on a giant movie screen. 3. Maps / Google Streetview – there’s an app that lets you type in any address in the world and you’ll be transported into the Google Streetview photo of that exact spot. However, unlike looking at them on a computer screen, you are inside the picture. 4. Netflix – Netflix has an app that allows you to watch their shows on a giant-screen TV. Works pretty flawlessly. Those are just a few examples. There are tons of apps, many of them games most of which I haven't played. |
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