Well, considering it's almost an entirely single player experience and so it doesn't matter if anyone else is still playing, I play it at least every couple days. It's magical.
Doom VFR is a great first person shooter but it's short (sub-5h) and not quite as good as Doom (2016). I played with Dualshock 4 and it worked great but I hear the Move/aim controls are not great. So, it's maybe not the best Virtual Reality game but it's a solid FPS that visually does a decent job of putting you inside the world. Apart from the short campaign there are also some classic 90's Doom levels included where the retro enemies are replaced by ones from this game.
Depends a bit on the games you are interested in but unless you already have Move controllers then you should probably buy one that includes them. The bundles that include Move controllers generally cost $50 extra compared to the others but buying the controllers separately costs $100.
Don't hold your breath. Gearbox has never indicated that they're interested in adding Aim support (AFAIK), and they've got no shortage of more pressing fires to put out at the moment.
Many people can get used to movement in VR, but it all depends on the person and the movement. For those games in particular, there's settings that can get rather hardcore. Do you have them all the comfort settings turned on? For me, I can't play any first person game like Farpoint or Resi 7 witj smooth turning. I have to have snap turning on. Wipout has an option that keeps your head level with the track that helps me a lot.
I definitely don't recommend PSWorlds Scavengers Odyssey though! Ocean Descent, London Heist and Danger Ball are fantastic though!
I'd want the full wealth of Borderlands 2's DLC available before I even consider PS Aim.
I felt sick playing Scavenger's Odyssey, but I felt equally sick playing the VR missions in Star Wars Battlefront :/
Yes, HTL makes me sick waay faster and more than Scavengers Odyssey. 20-30 minutes of this and the VR session is over.
Maybe it's a problem in the PS4 itself, not the headset.
I definitely had to stop playing the demo of Here They Lie when I first got a PSVR at launch. When they offered it for free on PS+ a few months ago, with two more years (and 180 hours of Skyrim w/o comfort assists) under my belt, I tried it again and it wasn't really a problem. Everyone's going to be different, but you may find it's a pretty good reminder of how much more steady your VR legs are.
Does this happen in all PSVR games, or just some? It could be you have Supersampling Mode (Settings -> Video Output Settings -> Supersampling Mode) enabled, which is incompatible with some VR games. Initially Wipeout VR would simply boot to a black screen when Supersampling Mode was enabled, but they issued a patch that fixed it; that's where I first encountered it.
