i have to say this def is the first time i've ever been like hrm, vr seems alright.
i still assume i will get violently sick within minutes tho, which is a bummer. but it sure seems like an extreme web 1.0 no rules fuck it level of internet that makes me really nostalgic.
+5
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PwnanObrienHe's right, life sucks.Registered Userregular
i have to say this def is the first time i've ever been like hrm, vr seems alright.
i still assume i will get violently sick within minutes tho, which is a bummer. but it sure seems like an extreme web 1.0 no rules fuck it level of internet that makes me really nostalgic.
The cost of the equipment for VR experiences seems relatively low in comparison to the cost of having a space one can comfortably use to immerse themself in the technology. Both from having enough space in a dwelling for the physical space and also the social privacy of either living alone or living with people who you are confident won't be *weird* about it. The technology will improve and become easier to access, but everything about living spaces suggests it's only getting smaller and less private.
Standing-only VR in a small room is still pretty good VR. And any living situation where people would mess with you while you're in VR is one you should also feel scared to fall asleep in. If you're dreaming standing up or dreaming lying down, people still deserve respect and privacy.
We'll get back there someday.
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ShadowenSnores in the morningLoserdomRegistered Userregular
i have to say this def is the first time i've ever been like hrm, vr seems alright.
i still assume i will get violently sick within minutes tho, which is a bummer. but it sure seems like an extreme web 1.0 no rules fuck it level of internet that makes me really nostalgic.
Generally vr sickness only kicks in when you're pushing your brain's tolerance for "my eyes and inner ear don't agree" (or if your focal distances and such are fucked). VRChat defaults to teleport movement, which is the newbie friendly one, and you can then experiment with full movement when you're more comfortable with it.
The thing that I found interesting is how when VR was hot all reviews on VR games focused on just how nauseating direct movement in first person games was (aside from cockpit games), even two years into it... and then you go to VRChat and there's hundreds of kids just running around like it's nothing, and most adults likewise. I suspect that, much like FPS sickness from the 90s, it's simply a thing you can get past with enough exposure.
Early VR made a lot of mistakes around how to deal with moving the viewpoint in response to the motion of the head that exacerbated a lot of those motion sickness problems as well. I remember playing a test VR game back then on one of the first Oculus Rifts and got sick to my stomach but with modern VR games I have no problem, even though I barely ever use VR.
i have to say this def is the first time i've ever been like hrm, vr seems alright.
i still assume i will get violently sick within minutes tho, which is a bummer. but it sure seems like an extreme web 1.0 no rules fuck it level of internet that makes me really nostalgic.
It's playable on desktop, no VR needed!
I'd say most players are desktop. And kids. Because it's free.
AthenorBattle Hardened OptimistThe Skies of HiigaraRegistered Userregular
In 2020, I got into watching Welker Farms, and as an extension Millennial Farmer. It was cool seeing these farmtube channels and learning about how they go about work, and the challenges and such. I fell off in 2021, because it looked like it was going to be a hard year, and I didn't want to know if they had any politics I disagree with (and I still don't wanna know).
Well... Millennial Farmer had a... bad day last week.
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perhaps the same could be said of all online video games
but enough talk, have at you! *throws wine glass*
acronyms mean something
*looks at you in I.H.N.I.W.T.R*
That's SCA or Belegarth depending on how far you want to take it.
Stay for the whole thing.
EVERYBODY WANTS TO SIT IN THE BIG CHAIR, MEG!
i have to say this def is the first time i've ever been like hrm, vr seems alright.
i still assume i will get violently sick within minutes tho, which is a bummer. but it sure seems like an extreme web 1.0 no rules fuck it level of internet that makes me really nostalgic.
160 polygons! These days if there's a mop and bucket in the corner of a map the bucket is probably more than 160 polygons.
It's playable on desktop, no VR needed!
Ctf is a game mode I didn't play much so I'm not super familiar with facing worlds
Sadly with my brain spider yes but then again who cleans up after the Hulk was so eloquently said by someone else with the same spider
A new addition to "hey did you know this person who has a novelty song is also extremely respected in their field?"
Tumblr | Twitter PSN: misterdapper Av by Satellite_09
Steam: Chagrin LoL: Bonhomie
That escalated quickly. (I mean that literally.)
Also I was reminded of Todd from Achewood about halfway through.
The thing that I found interesting is how when VR was hot all reviews on VR games focused on just how nauseating direct movement in first person games was (aside from cockpit games), even two years into it... and then you go to VRChat and there's hundreds of kids just running around like it's nothing, and most adults likewise. I suspect that, much like FPS sickness from the 90s, it's simply a thing you can get past with enough exposure.
This drops such a huge Grammy bomb at 14:25 that I audibly reacted to it
Well... Millennial Farmer had a... bad day last week.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XUQsmVQD6Qs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PLTykaD1XO8
Well I can't really argue with any of this
He’ll always be king idiot, the og
Naylor screams at hecklers after historic night, a breakdown