![]() It also has voice and text chat if for some reason the game doesn't already have it. Games that support it allow you to join friend's games right from the friends list. ![]() I also haven't had any complaints about the social features of Steam. They allow way more flexibility for inputs with SteamVR trackers. If portability is super important then the quest is hard to compete with but since OP just lead with "I want the best possible VR gaming experience", I suggested SteamVR specifically because of the base stations. But they need to be wall mounted or on tripods so moving them around is not convenient, no. The base stations just have to be plugged into a wall outlet actually. Most of the current options are all LCD which is just terrible. There have been a few different next gen OLED and microLED headsets rumored to be coming. My personal opinion would be to wait another couple months and see if anything new gets released for the holidays. The HP Reverb G2 seems to be held in high regard. WMR headsets are also a popular option for SteamVR, I don't believe any are capable of wireless however. The resolution is low compared to some newer options however. I personally went for the Vive Pro 1st Gen for its OLED display and wireless capabilities (wireless adapter is an extra purchase). There are a wide range of Vive headsets now, and a few of them support wireless PC VR so you can have the highest fidelity experience while avoiding obnoxious cables ruining the immersion. It's LCD panels are underwhelming and the headset has poor build quality, like something from Toys-R-Us. I would strongly suggest skipping the Index though. SteamVR allows you to use any headset you want, so if you buy your VR content there, you can change hardware without losing access to your games and apps. If you get a Facebook headset (Quest) you are locked into their ecosystem and will have to rebuy all your apps and games if you ever wanted to change to another headset manufacturer. It's not quite as black and white as just pure specs but they are important. Also controllers are my favorite (can also be used with the Vive Pro 2)Īs other people are saying: it's only going to look as good as your PC can output so that's probably also something to look into.Ī SteamVR headset is the way to go. Audio is the best built in audio on a headset (together with the reverb g2). Valve index: it's pretty heavy but has a pretty good strap to make up for it. I don't know enough about the quest pro to say anything about it. It's one of the best wireless headsets so if that's your thing it's pretty okay. The Quest in my opinion lacks field of view, audio, and color. Reverb g2 is pretty solid except for semi bad controllers. Vive pro 2 has a bad mic and worse audio than the index, it does have higher res but the resolution is not everything. Varjo kind of just has high resolution but doesn't have either a mic or audio (except a pair of earbuds) which to me would be a dealbreaker. My Pimax is probably the best headset I've tried but the amount of problems i have with it makes me not recommend it to people new to VR. If you're such a baller you could just get both the valve index and a quest 2. Schedule an AMA! Related Subreddits & Communities *PLEASE READ A MORE DETAILED VERSION OF OUR RULES HERE. Posts seeking advice on compatability/system choice need to meet certain requirements* Generic let's play & 360 degree content is not allowed.
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