That's definitely true, and while usually competition breeds excellence, I fear that too many VR systems may not be a good thing.

Of course he's blown away. He's developing a game for it.

I don't see how there's competition if the Morpheus is the only VR headset coming out for the PlayStation 4. You mean competition in the PC VR market?

Personally, I wouldn't buy any VR headset that's over $200. All you're paying for is it a screen with motion detecting capabilities. If your headsets cost more than $200-$250 they're not really going to sell to a lot to the general consumer. Look at the oculus rift and look at the price of a single headset.. The only people who really have one are developers, youtubers and People with a lot of money to waste. I really hope Sony does a bright thing and prices this thing properly.. Because if no one buys it then it becomes a flop I don't want that.

Well, if it can't be seen then it might as well not be there as far as we're concerned ;)

If it really can refresh at 120hz, that should help. Also it's an OLED display.

But yes, it's a huge concern of mine after trying the Oculus Rift a couple times.

They've improved frame rate, reduced response time, increased FOV, and gave it an OLED display. These are all great for motion sickness prevention.

Will depend on a few things, the individual, the type of game, and then the latency. I'm not even sure if its possible to eliminate it completely.

Worst cases so far (VR in general) have been when it comes to games that were not designed to be VR games in the first place, the VR was just hacked in, like Half Life 2, Bioshock etc.

It's really not that simple. Humans still have a sense of balance, so if there's an application that moves people around (ie even using a camera to look without turning the head) some people will feel dizzy as their eyes are telling their brain one thing, and their balance senses are telling their brain another. This causes conflict which then causes motion sickness.

Exactly what Annus stated. There are demos on the Oculus rift that runs at 60fps with no delays, but still gives me motion sickness. Developers will have to design their games to move a certain way. For example, when you move from one point to another, it cant be an abruptly super fast speed like going from 0 to 100mph in a second. There needs to be a gradual build up. Otherwise motion sickness can kick in.

That’s because it’s his favourite VR adventure games thus far, a great game always a great game regardless of age - Half life 2/ Ocarina of time - are old but still among the greatest games of all time. The irony of it is several are from last year, depending on platform, have you even played VR?