Why VR will fail.....
- Thread starter MeachTheMonster
- Start date
VR is here to stay but it won’t be the gaming industry pushing it forward. It will be Apple Meta and other large companies to make this tech the next step.
Greenhornet
A God Among Kings
I can finally say VR got next
Ive been using smart glasses for 3 years, eventually it will become that
when consoles get phased out VR will be the console with a dock
the only problem now is the inflated price, like most tech. In the future you wont have Tvs in every room
youll have VR headsets for everyone and shared social settings etc
Ive been using smart glasses for 3 years, eventually it will become that
when consoles get phased out VR will be the console with a dock
the only problem now is the inflated price, like most tech. In the future you wont have Tvs in every room
youll have VR headsets for everyone and shared social settings etc
MoshpitMazi
Moshpit Gxng/ Anti Fash
We need those companies to enter the gaming space in general, we need more comp for the big dogs.
It's better for the consumers.
After using the Vision Pro for like a week, nah....
I have the Quest 3 and the Quest Pro, and the Vision Pro is next level. VR is cool, but AR is next.
I have the Quest 3 and the Quest Pro, and the Vision Pro is next level. VR is cool, but AR is next.
Champion
#RxLife #UCF #FAMU
Sucks, but they fukked up here. No PSVR1 titles and not enough compelling software = slow death
Meech's post and this reply has me dying. LMAO
I love the Coli and hate it at the same time.
Champion
#RxLife #UCF #FAMU
A certain group of folks some would call "bots" tried to tell yall it ain't VR's time yet.
Currently if you are into VR it has to be something that you personally just really really enjoy and have the income for.
Jay Kast
Hidden Royalty
I think alot of forward-thinking industries or products are not gonna get a fair shake due to the economy, not based on whether or not it's actually a worthwhile product.
Same thing is happening to EVs, which are clearly better in damn near every regard compared to ICE vehicles.
People with limited finances (damn near everyone) in a country with extreme inflation will stick to their tried and trues (consoles, ICE vehicles) rather than experiment with new products. If people had way more disposable income, I'm confident that we wouldn't even be having this discussion.
Same thing is happening to EVs, which are clearly better in damn near every regard compared to ICE vehicles.
People with limited finances (damn near everyone) in a country with extreme inflation will stick to their tried and trues (consoles, ICE vehicles) rather than experiment with new products. If people had way more disposable income, I'm confident that we wouldn't even be having this discussion.
The Devil's Advocate
Call me Dad
This shyt could be free.... Nobody is wearing these big ass helmets for long periods of time. I don't know why that's so hard for people to understand
An electric car is different. Everyone listens to the bullshyt about them and swears they 400 miles from a charging station that'll take 50 mins to fill and it'll raise their electric by $300 a month if they do it at home.
If electric cars were free and there was a 3 minute charging station at every gas station, everyone would have them. If VR was free and you still had to wear helmets, they'd still be collecting dust. Ask me how I know
Jay Kast
Hidden Royalty
I disagree, I'm sure you feel that way because you have a headset lying around.
The fact that it isn't plug and play, and developers aren't placing an importance on it because of a stalled user base is more of a factor than the headset being heavy. It all goes back to cost.
The manufacturers would continue making updates, improvements, better models, etc if the consumer base justified it.
We have staples in our American culture/economy. Consoles being one of them, TVs being another, ICE cars too. The lack of disposable income prevents new technologies from latching on - they become flex toys for the upper middle class and higher but there's not enough of them to sustain or grow a market.
I could be wrong, but that's my opinion so far.
What new technology has become ubiquitous since the pandemic?