It makes sense for Apple to have put little focus on gaming for the launch of this product. They're betting on "spatial computing" as a new computing paradigm a

It makes sense for Apple to have put little focus on gaming for the launch of this product. They're betting on "spatial computing" as a new computing paradigm alongside desktop and mobile interfaces. I wouldn't even call it a "trade-off" as Zuck suggests—Apple just doesn't want to sell you on what other headsets are already doing. As of now, you can't compromise and just get something else instead of Apple Vision Pro (but if the paradigm takes off, I'm sure you will be able to). That said, it's a given that VR games (and probably third-party controllers) will trickle into visionOS. I also agree with Zuck that Apple's entry will generate more interest in the VR space in general, indirectly benefiting Quest and the VR gaming industry.