sony vr were there too but its only some shark game and roller coaster game, doesnt seems interesting so din snap any pic of it.

will wait for lazada or 11street to see got any good offer later.  

The London Heist game required PS move controller but the move controller were not provided at the demo.

I think the price is right. Not sure what unrealistic expectation people are having for the price, like what RM1.2k or even less? Everyone would end up with an even shittier VR experience.

...suddenly become a politic-inspired post?

Nice derailment man.
Comparing x country to y country will still get you no where. Want to change, then migrate and do something about it. But that's easier said than done right?

I think the PSVR is priced right. But my earlier opinion stands, for what it does currently; it's uninspiring at its current state.

I bit the bullet today. Never own a PS4, but always wanna try out VR

Bought:

1x PS4 Pro
1X PS VR+ Camera

Total damage ~ 4k 

Not sure if PSVR is a blessing or a curse. All I'm thinking at work is going through the rest of the VR demos and fire up Miku concert and Summer Lesson.

Watching TV shows and movies in large cinematic mode works well, and VR video apps are fantastic too. Especially Vrideo.

My guess this will only get worse as more immersive content gets released.

Go and try Vrideo

Select 3D and indulge

It's a free media app, think YouTube but with users uploading 3D 360 videos, it's really awesome.
It feels just like in a cinema, just that you can't see the seats.

I know how I'll be watching my 1080p anime from now on

Danggg! It gave me an impression that it would look like a PS1/PS2 game. Anyone can post how rough the graphics look like? a screenshot maybe?

I'm interested on how significant the Pro can improve the VR's graphics.

It's quite the opposite actually, the image looks sharper the closer it is to the screen, that's why I said Miku games worked best, it's always in your face.

Fallout 4 and GTAV would look like shit from a distance, have to confirm tonight. 2D indie titles and fighting games should be fine.
There are BILLIONS to be made here, I'm sure they're working on it. Extra virtual tickets sold for live baseball matches and concert events is coming for sure.

ok thanks then the games can be skip i believe the games is rush to make it happened for VR.

7 days exchange. Not a refund. Sometimes, things just doesn't work with the way you living area arrangement. Neither will exchanging works if it entails having to totally redecorate the living area with "dark corners" and black cloths. 

Not a problem to those who have dedicated room setup for VR.

Just telling it as it is, folks. Don't want you to purchase the unit and then stuck with the conundrum of having to redecorate, which may or may not cost more money. Money spent on PSVR here is not refundable.

If it were that easy, if it's a simple case of "disorientation", then it will only take a lot of repetitiously training ourselves to get used to VR and its effects to get ourselves desensitised. It's not that easy in reality. In reality, there are some whom until now can only play specific type of first person shooters only. They are okay with FPSes that simulate human movement heavily with head bobs and actual weight in the steps/walk. They totally cannot play Doom 2016, because the game is too "smooth" and fast for them, as it lacks that "bob and weave" with that weighted characteristics.

The same with VR. Some experiences are enjoyable and fine, others are not. The most apparent example is the game RIGS. IF anyone here got a chance, try RIGS on PSVR. Do the tutorial. In the game tutorial, those who aren't prone to VR nausea, are totally fine in the tutorial stage where the mech's movement is dictated by the movement of your head(designated by the movement of the headset strapped to your head) while remaining stationary. As you progress in that same tutorial, the game unlocks movement by your DS4 thumb stick, in addition to the targeting movement by your head. Try moving forward at a fast pace using the thumb sticks while leaning to the left and glancing to the left at the same time with the headset, and then face forward back again. The game tricks your eyes into thinking that you now have forward momentum, but you arent actually moving. The mismatch and disconnect here, confuses the body and brings the onset of VR nausea.

The cure is the same as the cure for FPS before, train your body to get used to it. It wont be immediate, it will take long play sessions to get your body desensitised to this, some will overcome it, other wont. Until today, I cannot play a VR game called Adr1ft on Oculus Rift without cold sweat coming over me, because the game simulates movement of astronaut in zero-G. There is no "up" or "down" on that game, you lose points of references, and it confuses the body so much it made the body sick. And I don't get sick easily: I'm a theme park commando by hobby, I look for rollercoasters to ride for fun, the more intense the better, and I'm laughing my ass off riding these. I also fly planes for a living, and even aerobatics doesn't phase me. This VR game called Adr1ft however, brought me to my knees. Literally.

[attachmentid=7792251]