F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Should I get into VR?

Should I get into VR?

Should I get into VR?

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Jameszaa333
Member
50
02-12-2023, 03:05 PM
#1
You're considering whether to dive into VR right now and what options exist. It seems like you're curious about current VR experiences, especially for gaming. Racing games might be your main interest, but you're also thinking about using a headset or HMD. There are mid-range PCs that can run VR, so it's worth exploring what's available without committing immediately.
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Jameszaa333
02-12-2023, 03:05 PM #1

You're considering whether to dive into VR right now and what options exist. It seems like you're curious about current VR experiences, especially for gaming. Racing games might be your main interest, but you're also thinking about using a headset or HMD. There are mid-range PCs that can run VR, so it's worth exploring what's available without committing immediately.

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Lorddoom139
Posting Freak
956
02-12-2023, 03:11 PM
#2
Rift is ideal for stationary use. Vive offers better motion tracking. Without VR, I wouldn't recommend it. If a few games benefit from VR, it might be worth it as long as you enjoy them. For personal use, I'd limit VR to just one game and wouldn't consider it valuable.
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Lorddoom139
02-12-2023, 03:11 PM #2

Rift is ideal for stationary use. Vive offers better motion tracking. Without VR, I wouldn't recommend it. If a few games benefit from VR, it might be worth it as long as you enjoy them. For personal use, I'd limit VR to just one game and wouldn't consider it valuable.

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RedKickify
Member
225
02-16-2023, 07:41 PM
#3
VR isn't just a passing trend and doesn't offer value for casual players. It reminds me of the days when 3D TVs were popular but have since faded away.
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RedKickify
02-16-2023, 07:41 PM #3

VR isn't just a passing trend and doesn't offer value for casual players. It reminds me of the days when 3D TVs were popular but have since faded away.

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MasterHD7
Senior Member
340
02-16-2023, 11:46 PM
#4
Thanks for the response. Regarding using it as a HMD, it depends on your needs. The earlier models like the Sony T1 to T3 weren’t sufficient at the time, but they might still work for basic VR experiences if you’re looking for something simpler and more affordable.
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MasterHD7
02-16-2023, 11:46 PM #4

Thanks for the response. Regarding using it as a HMD, it depends on your needs. The earlier models like the Sony T1 to T3 weren’t sufficient at the time, but they might still work for basic VR experiences if you’re looking for something simpler and more affordable.

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xshowdownx123
Junior Member
11
02-18-2023, 01:03 PM
#5
Back then, makers had to invent things nobody actually wanted, *cough* HDR *cough*.
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xshowdownx123
02-18-2023, 01:03 PM #5

Back then, makers had to invent things nobody actually wanted, *cough* HDR *cough*.

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makrellenjonas
Junior Member
9
02-18-2023, 09:03 PM
#6
They released those items a few years ago.
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makrellenjonas
02-18-2023, 09:03 PM #6

They released those items a few years ago.

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NyStyIe
Junior Member
7
02-19-2023, 05:05 PM
#7
I don't have that information. Could you clarify which graphics card you're referring to?
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NyStyIe
02-19-2023, 05:05 PM #7

I don't have that information. Could you clarify which graphics card you're referring to?

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RockLanePT
Junior Member
23
02-20-2023, 06:53 AM
#8
The 1070 model comes with an R5 1600 graphics card. I mostly use it with a 1440p display.
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RockLanePT
02-20-2023, 06:53 AM #8

The 1070 model comes with an R5 1600 graphics card. I mostly use it with a 1440p display.

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kic003
Member
62
02-20-2023, 08:57 PM
#9
I’ll be honest, my 1070 was pretty underwhelming in VR. It functioned, but full-featured games required significant performance tweaks to run smoothly. Most titles built specifically for VR used heavy rendering tricks to maintain frame rates, essentially forcing players into a cramped, resource-heavy environment. Games like Dirt Rally, Project Cars, and the truck sims were optimized for standard monitors at 60fps, not for VR’s demands. Even Assetto Corsa was manageable, but others needed visual reductions so much that they lost appeal. I didn’t enjoy the lower settings in most cases—I’d rather have a stable 1080i than a choppy experience. That’s why I upgraded to a 2080 Ti; VR needs consistent 90fps without stuttering.
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kic003
02-20-2023, 08:57 PM #9

I’ll be honest, my 1070 was pretty underwhelming in VR. It functioned, but full-featured games required significant performance tweaks to run smoothly. Most titles built specifically for VR used heavy rendering tricks to maintain frame rates, essentially forcing players into a cramped, resource-heavy environment. Games like Dirt Rally, Project Cars, and the truck sims were optimized for standard monitors at 60fps, not for VR’s demands. Even Assetto Corsa was manageable, but others needed visual reductions so much that they lost appeal. I didn’t enjoy the lower settings in most cases—I’d rather have a stable 1080i than a choppy experience. That’s why I upgraded to a 2080 Ti; VR needs consistent 90fps without stuttering.

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Fretti0_YTB
Member
196
02-24-2023, 09:59 PM
#10
The games I really want VR for are racing titles like Dirt Rally, F1 and project cars. It changes everything to be able to examine the track before driving on it. I noticed someone on YouTube setting up a PSVR with Steam. I’m not sure if the lower-resolution OLED is enough for a true immersive feel. Thanks for the tips—I might wait until I have a better GPU before jumping into VR.
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Fretti0_YTB
02-24-2023, 09:59 PM #10

The games I really want VR for are racing titles like Dirt Rally, F1 and project cars. It changes everything to be able to examine the track before driving on it. I noticed someone on YouTube setting up a PSVR with Steam. I’m not sure if the lower-resolution OLED is enough for a true immersive feel. Thanks for the tips—I might wait until I have a better GPU before jumping into VR.

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