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The upside of the Vision Pro for those who suffer from motion sickness is that Apple is focusing on experiences which keep the virtual viewpoint strictly attach
by jsheard 3y ago
The upside of the Vision Pro for those who suffer from motion sickness is that Apple is focusing on experiences which keep the virtual viewpoint strictly attached to your physical head, unlike VR games where there usually has to be some kind of artificial locomotion to get around real life space constraints, or to move the player based on virtual outside forces (e.g. a vehicle they're piloting). The downside is that games are the main thing people have found VR to actually be good for, so Apple is kind of starting from scratch by rejecting that segment.
- makeitdouble 3y agoAn addition to that: motion sickness is as easily caused with 3D movies with too much action and camera movements if in full immersion. In that front, it seems like the Vision Pro has just no option for that and all the reviews point at a fairly low immersion, even for 3D movies. For better or worse it really feels like a glorified TV/computer monitor on so many aspects. (BTW limiting what to do with a Quest3 isn't difficult either. There's now a windowed mode with a prompt when an app wants to go immersive. Dismissing the prompt lets you stay in windowed mode as long as you want)