> I have a LEAP Motion, that I bought shortly after release around a decade ago. I've used it quite a bit, but you still have to place it under your hands - the

> I have a LEAP Motion, that I bought shortly after release around a decade ago. I've used it quite a bit, but you still have to place it under your hands - they can't rest on the desktop, which means fatigue over time. This is substantially different from attaching it to the HMD. Either way, my original point was Apple claiming to have invented things that they did not invent and the notion that this device presents any leap in terms of UX. It's value is that it's the only HMD that Apple integrates with, which covers all your use cases, and that's fine. I'm happy to see more people exposed to VR in the hope that it does become mainstream. Apple claiming ideas as their own is plagiarism, which is not fine.