As someone that lives in a "small nyc apartment" I'd say the blanket statement around vr and small spaces doesn't hold. There's potential for extremely immersi

As someone that lives in a "small nyc apartment" I'd say the blanket statement around vr and small spaces doesn't hold. There's potential for extremely immersive experiences even in the Vive's smallest play area. Right now, as I see it, the bigger barriers to VR adpoption are cost of equipment and social norms. Right now VR tends to be an isolating experience, and there aren't a lot of experiences that allow for VR and non VR people to interact, let alone have multiple participants in the same space.