So I finally caved and bought a Quest 2 off a friend for cheap, thinking I could finally get into this whole VR thing without a ton of hassle. I have a small apartment so I knew room-scale was out, but I figured seated stuff would be fine. Just trying to find the best VR games for beginners in 2023 that don't require me to knock over my coffee table or throw my controller through the TV.
I started with Beat Saber because everyone says it's the entry point, and honestly I just got frustrated. I could barely hit the blocks on normal difficulty without flailing, and after an hour my glasses were fogged up and I had a headache. Maybe I set the height wrong or didn't stand far enough back. Then I tried Moss, which seemed safer since you're just looking down at a little mouse, but the tracking kept losing my controller when I rested my hands on my lap. It's a known Quest 2 issue with the ring placement, or so I read, but I didn't expect it to break immersion that badly. Could be user error on my part, but I spent more time recalibrating than actually playing.
Did you find that spending extra on a better head strap or getting prescription lens inserts made a bigger difference for comfort than the game itself? Or was there a point where you just scrapped the whole seated approach and rearranged your entire living room just to get a proper playspace?
I started with Beat Saber because everyone says it's the entry point, and honestly I just got frustrated. I could barely hit the blocks on normal difficulty without flailing, and after an hour my glasses were fogged up and I had a headache. Maybe I set the height wrong or didn't stand far enough back. Then I tried Moss, which seemed safer since you're just looking down at a little mouse, but the tracking kept losing my controller when I rested my hands on my lap. It's a known Quest 2 issue with the ring placement, or so I read, but I didn't expect it to break immersion that badly. Could be user error on my part, but I spent more time recalibrating than actually playing.
Did you find that spending extra on a better head strap or getting prescription lens inserts made a bigger difference for comfort than the game itself? Or was there a point where you just scrapped the whole seated approach and rearranged your entire living room just to get a proper playspace?
