So, while gaming in the VR space is growing, the ability to enjoy a game depends on the player, the hardware/budget, and the player’s tolerance for being “virtually relocated” into a digital world. So VR is not going to automatically elevate the fun factor or replay-ability of a game, and the game’s subject matter really needs to appeal to you in the first place. However, for someone else, DOOM VFR made them exclaim “Dude, this is unbelievable!” yet The Climb received, “That’s all you do, climb rocks?”.
What is important though, is that both groups had both reactions For example… For one person, The Climb would get elated giggles, but DOOM VFR was “Just Meh”. Different people find it overwhelming, magical, nauseating, or don’t see what the hype is all about.Īllow me to elaborate I have provided quite a large number of people the ability to try VR, and while some were awe struck on their first time, others were like “Yeah, this is pretty neat”.
So, the question is, does VR really make a difference? Well, that’s really hard to determine, as VR is intrinsically subjective. Zombies… I know, I know… what you’re thinking That’s been done so many times and let’s be honest, it has been done in so many great ways.
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