Victor Mildew wrote:CitizenErased wrote:Victor Mildew wrote:Buffalo wrote:Victor Mildew wrote:The V1 lighthouses that came with the Vive.
Do you think this could come to something like the PS4, mate?
The tracking on the PSVR is so bad that while I'm sure visually it can be done, it would be a gooseberry fool show with those controllers. Perfect 1:1 tracking is needed and PSVR just can't do it.
@citizenerased. The rift controllers have full finger tracking don't they? I imagine you're experience to be the same as index mostly.
The Quest currently has full finger tracking with no controller but the Rift S doesn't as of now. It does however seem the Index use in Alyx is mostly limited to squeezing cans etc so I don't feel I'm missing anything.
I meant the controller itself, I'm sure the oculus had finger tracking before the index did.
I didn't think about crushing stuff
Quest has finger tracking, but not in any real games yet. It works on the main menu, and in some side loaded tech demos, but that's it.
The touch controllers can tell if you have your fingers on the button or not, so you have totally open hand, non - index fingers brought in, and non index fingers clenched, and the same separate levels for your index fingers, and thumbs on the joysticks.
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I got the game running! It gave me a warning on boot up about the system not being up to snuff, but it runs fine on low, and even then it looks miles ahead of most of the VR stuff I've tried so far.
I've only ventured through the intro section, and gotten off the train after you leave Russell, but it's amazing. It feels terrifying, ceiling around, gun in hand, peering round corners, jumping at every noise. The barnacles are hideous in VR, and the atmosphere is just perfect. The world feels so convincing, its a real feat. Agree with comments about the gravity gloves in here, too, the flick and grab is a great way to use it rather than just pressing a button to pull towards you.
It's going to take me a long time to get through this, I'm just creeping through the levels, inch by inch. There's so much to take in, and I'm scared of rounding every corner.
I still fully plan to upgrade my PC this year, so I'll get to try it out in a better performing version, but I'm stoked that it works so well already.
That i5-2500k has to be the best value processor in history.