some people are just unlucky in this regard. from the very first day of VR, I never had any balance / stomach issues. nothing bothers me really. anecdotal but I

some people are just unlucky in this regard. from the very first day of VR, I never had any balance / stomach issues. nothing bothers me really. anecdotal but I also don't seem to lose myself in the feeling of "immersion". to me, I feel "immersed" but I am always aware of where I am really. people freaking out when they fall from a height in VR etc. is a very foreign feeling to me for this reason. When I fall of from a top of the building in VR, it is just kinda fun a few times, but I never feel like I am really falling, and I will certainly not freak out about it. So maybe, just a speculation, people prone to being VR sick might also have potential to experience more / better immersion? I don't know. With how VR tricks my brain, I can't imagine why I'd get sick from what I experience, or how I would mistake what happens in VR to real life. It still is an amazing experience nonetheless - but after trying everything you need to create fun using it yourself because good content runs out fast. Developing experiences with it / tinkering with experimental stuff is where I'm at, or else it will collect dust. Without PCVR, I would not get any good use out of it for sure.