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No, it's caused by your brain and body disagreeing on movement, one thinks there is movement where the other doesn't and it's the reason you eg. in vr you see m
by zepolen 4y ago
No, it's caused by your brain and body disagreeing on movement, one thinks there is movement where the other doesn't and it's the reason you eg. in vr you see movement but your body doesn't feel it. On boats it's the reverse, your body feels movement but the brain sees everything stationary.
- _carbyau_ 4y agoYet, some people can clearly get used to such things. Boats have been in use for a lot of history... Doesn't mean that all people can get used to it though. Or that it's worth the effort.
- recursive 4y agoIn a boat, you can always look to the horizon. Works for me. There doesn't seem to be a comparable "horizon" in VR. Interestingly, I had a similar motion sickness experience the time I went skydiving.