![]() Get your game onĪt launch, you won’t have any trouble finding a decent game to get going with. It’s not removing that feature entirely mind you – you’ll still look stupid standing in the middle of your living room, just with fewer laughs than you might’ve heard six years ago. Sony’s decision to make the headset look slightly less stupid was also a good move. ![]() The addition of a lens adjustment dial to improve vision is something we can’t believe wasn’t present on the first PSVR. Sony has included an extra air vent to improve airflow. The headset itself has been given a makeover too. That’s without even mentioning the 3D haptic audio present in both the headsets and controller. Throw in the fact that the PSVR 2 makes use of onboard camera tracking, which removes the need for the terrible PS4 camera entirely, and you’re looking at a real winner. Read More: PSVR 2 price got you down? Here are the 7 best PSVR games to keep you busy (for now) The increased field of view, now at 110°, should, in theory, offer a deeper sense of immersion. It’s also the first VR headset out there to launch with HDR (high-dynamic range), meaning it’ll be far brighter than Sony’s previous iteration. You’ll find a 4K OLED display inside, with a 120Hz refresh rate to go with it. Let’s start off with the thing that’ll sit atop your head until the PSVR 3 comes out. Even the games – arguably the most important aspect of the PSVR 2 – have received a major bump in both quality and quantity. On paper, there’s nothing that Sony hasn’t improved. If you prefer better visuals, better controls, and an overall more comfortable fit, then yes. Sony’s had six years since the launch of its first VR headset to get things right.
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