5 ms·
Agreed and even when you can get the interpupillary distance correct you can still get peripheral blurring and sometimes have to adjust the headset constantly t
by throwaway675309 5y ago
Agreed and even when you can get the interpupillary distance correct you can still get peripheral blurring and sometimes have to adjust the headset constantly to make sure that you're looking straight on.
FoV is also a big deal that a lot of people tend to overlook, most of the commercial offerings only have around 100° whereas humans have about a 200° FOv. It's like I'm constantly playing a submarine periscope simulator.
- ehnto 5y agoThe FOV for regular FPS games is often less than 100deg, so you get more camera view than a typical monitor, it's just that you can't see anything outside of that so it feels boxed in. I would liken it to playing a game in the dark.