I really have trouble seeing VR becoming mainstream for two reasons that really have nothing to do with technology: * Real world space. I know personally I'd h

I really have trouble seeing VR becoming mainstream for two reasons that really have nothing to do with technology: * Real world space. I know personally I'd have to sell some furniture to make it practical in my apartment. I think a lot of young people are in the same boat -- if you live in a major city and you're young it's hard to really afford enough space for this kind of thing. I'm not gonna rearrange my living room for it. * Weird movement. Like, most games are either vehicle based or use some sort of teleportation mechanic. There's a really hard limit on what you can do with VR without making a lot of people really sick; and even if you solve the motion-sickness you still have a situation where you're tethered to a specific spot with a limited amount of movement before you walk into a wall. I don't really see the enterprise usage either. How is it that much of an improvement over a webcam and a google hangout?