I can see that. With the option to plug it into a pc,have at least 4-6 hours battery life wireless gaming depending on the game,backup battery switch over option after quick save of your game,augmented reality cameras built in or option to attach them for ar/vr gaming and ability to have vr sync with 2 hmd headsets in the same room for 2 player gaming with 2 computers and 4 sensors.

Don't know if it would hit less than $800,but I can see yours with the addition of mine.

I would say you are pretty close to what it needs to draw people in. A $500 price tag for that would make a huge difference too.

I am not sure the tech is quite their for that yet, at that price tag though, but I think you hit the specs pretty good.
Resolution wise, you could probably get down to about 1440p/1600p, but no less. 1080p shows. I would prefer 4k, but we are a good 5 years away from video cards handling 4k at 120fps with graphics settings maxed, and I doubt people will want to turn things down to Low/Medium to get the additional frame rate.

So in my view, 7-10 years for this to REALLY be a killer app AND affordable at the specs YOU mentioned. At the specs I mentioned, it will happen sooner, but we really need 4k IMO for this to be seamless.

Tilt the thumbstick to move seems to work in every game I play. Not sure what you mean. Do you really think there's no movement in vr games?

Gotta start somewhere, Even when VR goes "mainstream' can't ignore the ones that took the chance on it when everyone was crapping on it. Kind of sad that VR has to be mainstream for some people to respect where it is now rather it's on PC or consoles.

PSvr is already solid it works amazing on current gen overall sure it's not as powerful as the vive but it's a impressive system already and it's consumer friendly overall compared to the Vives requirements