u have the inside scoop huh...

I'll save people the clicking. This is really all you need to read. Pretty much some improvement for a few games, but most of the other games are identical to the original PS4 with PSVR. Not really a huge improvement, which is disappointing for me as I wanted the PS4 Pro before I got the PSVR because I thought there would be significant improvements. Oh well. I'll still end up with both pieces of hardware eventually anyways.

"Well, it’s a complex answer. Objectively speaking, yes, PS VR games do look better when running on a PS4 Pro. After setting them both up, side-by-side, on the same television using the same headset, I can confirm that games are noticeably sharper and crisper, especially if they have received an official patch incorporating support for PS4 Pro. Games like Battlezone and PS VR Worlds were patched ahead of time for testing, but even games like Driveclub VR, which didn’t have official Pro patches yet, looked crisper and smoother inside the headset.

Since adding Pro support is entirely up to the developers, it’s a bit of a mixed bag still. EVE: Valkyrie could arguable benefit from it the most, as the jagged edges and intense action could use the extra boost that the Pro affords, but I didn’t notice much of a difference in that one yet.

Ultimately though, most of the PS VR games are nearly identical, even if they have been patched with Pro support. No matter what spec sheet you look at, marketing material you read, or trailer you watch, at the end of the day they are all still PS4 games running on a PS4 inside of a PS VR. It won’t ever approach the same level of detail possible on a high-end gaming PC powering an HTC Vive or Oculus Rift. The PS VR is still a less powerful, but awfully capable headset — even when propped up by the additional strength of the PS4 Pro."

I like your enthusiasm, but you must temper the potential value of the unknown. Right now we are dealing with consumer grade state of the art technology. The limits, and capabilities of the current model isnt even close to being fully realized. I know what you are thinking. Even the current gen came out maxed out, but is it an accurate assumption when you base a new entertainment medium to that same profile? At this point, developers dont know where the limits of the current model drop out in regards to visual fidelity, and there is a humongous difference in the regards to graphical performance across the line. Some games seem extremely blurry, as though they came from the PS2 era (here they lie). Other games look like they've come straight out of current gen (Robinson the Journey), and both look like a decade of gaming appeared in between. My point is, right now, developers havent really nailed down how to get the most out of the standard PS4. It would be a huge mistake to look at the visuals of the first wave of VR games, and believe you can figure out how good or bad they will be. Seriously, some of the games look generations apart, and each developer will swear they used cutting edge techniques. Right now Sony is investigating the consumer response of offering an expensive high end gaming addon for their large consumer base of almost 50,000,000, and cant afford the backlash of releasing a device that has twice the power as its successor, because it could aggravate its core base that it expects to purchase the Addon. You wont see major enhancements that showcase the power of the new "Most powerful console in history" until the possible backlash is reduced by the passage of time, and for people to get used to the idea. This is where we are. The Pro power jump wont be showcased yet, but the things you believe need to happen in the PSVR 2.0 are already being planned, and implemented in the current PSVR 1.0.