Yeah, I played Boneworks because I had just finished S&S. Everything just feels so much snappier in that and you rarely get your arms stuck on things. Plus of course one of the first things I tried in BW was breaking a bottle into a shiv like in S&S and the bottle just disintegrates into shards instead...
It's not that steep, you can star from "easy" mode which is really easy. Normal is moderately difficult, advanced is hard and expert is very hard (I play on advanced).
Actually there are 33 songs included with Audica (vanilla) at the moment. Then a bunch of DLC tracks.
Yeah h3VR was the one that took me the most time to get into, but once it clicked wow. The weapon reloads and stuff make it hard to get into at first and a lot of things are not explained. I was playing take and hold without knowing how to set ammo as infinite for a week lol. BTW does anyone know how to pull multiple bullets (not in a bullet holder) out of your ammo pack to reload a revolver all at once? I have seen videos where the person pulls out like 6 individual bullets that are in a row and pushes each one in really quick individually.
I don't know but that is something I don't like about Oculus/SteamVR combination or PCVR in general compared to the Plug&Play of the Quest or PlayStationVR.
I'm waiting for the other version that has motion control support.
Check your existing library too, some games you already own may have VR support in them. What headset are you getting? My Rift came with a bunch of games included.
With a Rift it doesn't matter as much, the system will interpolate frames if the framerate drops. That interpolation will create some artifacts (e.g. you can see the edges of your hands or held items wobble around when using smooth locomotion) but will cover up dropped frames quite well. Of course if you do something like dial up Asgard's Wrath to Ultra you can overwhelm that system but it should handle any reasonable slowdown. Also it seems like if a game freezes up for too long (e.g. because it handles loading badly) the Oculus firmware will automatically switch to an empty scene with a waiting indicator so your view keeps responding to your head movements.
You won't be maxing out graphics on most things but you'll be fine. I think a 1060 is about the minimum for most of the heavier games (HL: Alyx's minimum is a 1060). I think a 970 or even a 960 is the minimum for not so heavy games (Beat Saber's minimum is a 960).
I've hard far less issues in asgard's wrath than most of the people running 2070 and 2080s :P
It's a Rift S! I'm in love with it already. I actually regret not trying it sooner. Motion sickness was a huge worry of mine but I didn't get any after 2 hours of messing around with it. It's awesome.
Thank you! I'll be checking those out. Just tried Google Earth VR and it was pretty damn cool. God I haven't felt this hyped about something in years.
Since a bunch of free titles have already been listed...
Eh, your hunger drops so slowly you lose like 50% in a day so one of the discoverable meals will refill it completely and give you a buff for the day, if sleeping restored that you'd practically never need to eat. The standard bandages are really cheap to craft, too.
Really? The found recipes for food restore more, give 25% buffs for the whole day and don't cost much more. I even unlocked the final bandage which gives a 100% heal instead of 40% at just a 50% price increase (i.e. 3 of each item instead of 2).
Wow, I just did them along with the story missions, one of them is even near the church.
