>Think about it, even the amazing open world games like Zelda will be nigh inaccessible in a VR world where you have to actually climb. Even if climbing is an

>Think about it, even the amazing open world games like Zelda will be nigh inaccessible in a VR world where you have to actually climb. Even if climbing is an challenge insurmountable then you'd just make games with out it. Elevation changes could be handled by predefined paths. >Yes, you can get some sweeping visuals where you can turn your head to see the landscape, but a large TV already goes a long way to getting that, with much much better controls for the movement I think you're way underselling the impact of VR. It's a massive upgrade and a different level of immersion. You don't see people face planting trying to jump off a building when it's a TV. Plus those stationary treadmill things look cool as shit. If you get that working plus the headset it's really something. Even just taking an evening walk through Paris/Tokyo/the Himalayas would be bonkers if all the technology comes together.