I think it's wrong to think of VR as another gaming system. It's more like a new type of computer, in that it's multi-purpose. It will be used for business meet

I think it's wrong to think of VR as another gaming system. It's more like a new type of computer, in that it's multi-purpose. It will be used for business meetings, design, art, sex, games and a whole lot more. So it's not $1000 for a gaming system, it's $1000 for a useful tool. The points you're making about shared experiences are somewhat valid in terms of, I'm not going to keep 4 headsets around so my friends can come over and play. But I feel like I experienced that problem with Xbox anyway, friends who only have 1 or 2 controllers. And once you do have multiple headsets, it's absolutely a meaningful shared experience. There are games where you can hear the other person talk, see their avatar's mouth move as they do, move around and play games with them in a made-up environment. It is so awesome.