Hmmm...I saw another commenter mention that they think VR will go the way of 3D televisions. I really doubt that. I can't imagine anyone was really ever in love

Hmmm...I saw another commenter mention that they think VR will go the way of 3D televisions. I really doubt that. I can't imagine anyone was really ever in love with 3D televisions. There is a modestly different experience vs 2D but nothing substantial. I've honestly always thought 3D "looked worse" than regular television. I'm not sure if there's something funny with my eyes or other people experience it but it never looked as clear. In contrast, for some users, VR really is amazing. It is substantially different from the experience of interacting with a computer screen. Possibly oculus or the htc vive are a littler early to market but having the entire class of technology go away is unlikely in my opinion. It is interesting to think though that 3D still seems to be popular in theaters (which I also do not enjoy). I wonder if "going the same way as 3D" could mean that VR will be something that is generally experienced at theme parks or theaters or something but not be a technology that average consumers own?