PlayStation VR2 headset review – the all-new future of gaming

metro.co.uk:

was made for the and while it was limited by the technology of the time, and some hand-me-down controllers, it still one of the best designed and most comfortable to use. More importantly, Sony’s involvement ensured it a significant amount of support from both first and third party developers.We’re still not entirely sure why Sony has put so much effort into it, considering it doesn’t seem likely to have generated much profit for them, but no doubt they’re playing the long game, ensuring they get a major head start with the technology, when it comes to the console space, and preparing for the time when the technology and the pricing makes VR gaming a truly mass market proposition.That time is not now but the PlayStation VR2 is a significant improvement on the original headset in every way.

It’s a major step forward and yet it’s still obvious that the concept has a long way to go. The question is whether this latest stepping stone is worth enjoying now or if it’s better to just wait it out until the next one.The PlayStation VR2 (often shortened to PSVR2) is a virtual reality headset that works solely with the.

Like any other VR headset, it provides a view of the game world that seems much more realistic than usual because you can look around it simply by turning your head. Not all games are viewed from a first person perspective but even the ones that aren’t are much more immersive because you’re no longer just looking at a TV but experiencing the game world directly in front of your eyes.The PSVR2 offers a number of improvements over the original iteration, with the two screens that sit in front of your eyes being much higher resolution than before (2000 x 2040 pixels per eye, compared to 960×1080 per eye in the original