Read more: We’ve found the best Nintendo Switch deals Mercifully, it’s a simpler setup than with the original PS VR, thanks to just a single USB-C cable connecting the new headset to the PS5 console. While PS5 gamers would usually prefer a fully wireless VR experience, as offered by Oculus, Sony is betting on the huge power of the PlayStation 5 more than compensating for its need to be tethered to the PS VR2 headset.
PS4 VR ON PS5 PC
The Oculus can be connected to a PC for access to the company’s Rift games but is mostly intended to be used on its own. Where the former will only work when connected to a PS5 console, the latter is a self-contained system that can be enjoyed on its own, with just the headset and a controller. The PS VR2 and Meta quest 2 (£399, .uk) are set to be quite different takes on virtual-reality gaming. PS VR2 vs Oculus quest 2: What’s the difference? Haptic feedback is also featured in the new sense controllers of the PS VR2 itself. As well as the vibration motor of the VR2 headset, the dualsense gamepad (£59.99, .uk) has haptic feedback and motorised triggers that can push back against the player’s fingers. Sony is pushing haptic technology in a big way with the PS5. Read more: Best PS5 games for every kind of player, from Elden Ring to Stray It’s created by a single built-in motor with vibrations that add an intelligent tactile element, bringing players closer to the gameplay experience.” VR headsets use this technology to map the wearer’s surroundings and help the virtual environment change realistically as they move their head, without the need for extra sensors placed around the room, as used to be the case with some VR systems.Īdded to this, the PS VR2 also includes eye-tracking tech, which will detect the motion of the gamer’s eyes, helping them explore and control a game by looking in specific directions.įurther sensor tech includes headset feedback, which Sony says “amplifies the sensations of in-game actions from the player. The PS VR2 has outwards-facing cameras on its exterior for inside-out tracking. The field-of-view, a key metric when it comes to VR, is 110 degrees. Additionally, the frame rates of 90Hz and 120Hz should make for smoother visuals. The headset uses an OLED display, so we’re hoping for the sort of vivid colours and deep blacks that the technology is known for. Sony says the PS VR2 has a 4K resolution, which translates to 2,000 x 2,040px per eye, and there’s HDR (high dynamic range) technology too, for improved contrast and brighter colours.
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