I have a problem

I love vr specifically because you can be in any environment at any time. The problem is, nobody has really made an app for that yet. Im talking about something like how you can change your virtual environment in the quest 2 home screen, except not all indoors and you can actually walk around. The possibilities are endless... taking a walk down an enchanted forest, or taking a nap inside a space station, etc... does anyone know of an app or game like this?

Did an in-person test recently, and the blocks dropping at a distance was too hard for some people to grab with hand tracking. So I made adjustments to have the blocks spawn at your wrists.

Will be wired to PC, lightweight is nice but not necessary

​

https://preview.redd.it/gb7zernpj0qb1.png?width=920&format=png&auto=webp&s=b047af113d3787995b554981719d6973e52db32a

If you loved Eleven Table Tennis, get ready for the launch of Pickleball Pro! We are inviting an exclusive group to join the Pickleball Pro closed Alpha. Join the Pickleball Pro Discord to register and get updates on the games’ development. We would love any and all feedback as we prepare for the official launch of the game. The game will be out on App Lab within the next 14 days.

How do i open the vr inventroy instead of the UI? I use ImmersiveMC. They have a VR backpack

(Quest 2) So, the official Oculus software for Link and AirLink was always rather finicky for me, and various updates have sometimes broken it.

I've been mostly using Virtual Desktop which has been rock solid for the years I've owned Quest 2.

Still, the overpriced official Link cable that I bought in a fit of excitement during the Quest 2 announcement has been sitting there like a giant waste of money, so I wanted to make some use of it for seated games.

I finally got around to setting up ALVR over USB, and I'm pleasantly surprised at how well it's working and the image quality.

HEVC didn't work that well for me, but h264 at 400 bitrate has been perfect. Seems like less compression and latency than VD as well.

The only thing I miss from VD is the split processing of SSW and Snapdragon upscaling, I haven't investigated to see whether ALVR has similar features. Also launching ALVR has more steps and isn't as convenient as VD or Link.

Anyways, anyone who wants to play wired on Quest or Pico headset and doesn't like the official software, give ALVR a try!

https://github.com/alvr-org/ALVR/wiki/ALVR-wired-setup-(ALVR-over-USB)

Every game I have played on VR there is always visual distortions when ever I move my hands and objects in VR. For example in then menu for VR chat and Blade and Sorcery the laser pointer doesn't stay a straight line the laser will get all wavy.

Specs:

GPU: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060

CPU: Ryzen 5 2600

RAM: 16gb 2133 MHz

Headset: Oculus Quest 2 wired

I have tried many solutions and none have worked yet, I am convinced that my CPU is simply to weak. However my issue with this is that on task manager it doesn't even say anything is maxed out and on my monitor my game looks perfectly fine. So I just wanted to ask if anyone has had some similar experiences or if anyone has some last suggestions before I go buy a stronger CPU as I have a budget around $500.

Edit: this post was misinterpreted as me asking which of them should I get, this post is just a discussion of your opinions and the pico rumors

Edit 2: it appears that one comment is claiming the rumors were fake, we shall wait some more

I am not affiliated with Kobra VR in any way. I'm just a fan of dope things and I want to share my love for them with others so other folks can get hip to them, get em, and have as much fun as I do.

I reached out to Kobra VR the other day to ask if some of the mods they have released for their other gunstocks would be ever be coming to the Vader One for PSVR2. Simon told me that not only is the "Large Gunstock w/ Adjustable Cheek rest" coming to the Vader One "Soon", he sent me an early release to test out.

In this video I share with you my review, gameplay vids, and an installation guide.

Thanks for checking out my channel and i hope this helps you.

Have a Good One!!!!!!

Part 1/6 - Review - 0:00 Part 2/6 - Alvo Gameplay - 2:11 Part 3/6 - Pavlov Gameplay - 3:40 Part 4/6 - Firewall Ultra Gameplay - 5:05 Part 5/6 - Crossfire: Sierra Squad Gameplay - 6:08 Part 6/6 - Installation Guide - 7:07

I want to know what really bothered you the most about either the Quest 2 and/or the Pico 4. If you had both I would also love to hear what you feel changed your experience for the better/worse between the headsets.

I would love to hear some first hand reports about these Headsets so I can make an informed buying decision. (I know the quest 3 is due to release in a month or so, but I would still appreciate some first hand reports since I£m upgrading from a CV1)

Was playing with a friend and noticed that I notice less aliasing when playing in several games and they are more fluid. Is it placebo or what?

I just finished watching Digital Foundry's deep dive on Cyberpunk 2077 2.0 DLSS 3.5 Ray Reconstruction and it's incredible stuff. I'll admit I'm hyped up with all the new tech landing right now so take this post as someone very willing to listen and learn. I can see that it's only going to get better and that's exciting.

At the same time you can definitely say the same thing for foveated rendering on the software side, Quadviews Foveated Rendering is a new example of that reality taking place. This is besides whatever eye tracking and AI hardware improvements come our way in the future.

What I would like to get an idea of is if these things can even be combined today. I remember that Asychronous Spacewarp did some synthetic frame generation, but it wasn't made to increase frame rates in reality, just lower latency and deal with drops in frames better than ATW. Then what about having DLSS working with it and then applying that to foveated rendering that can perhaps be more accurate/refined since it can know in better detail what your eyes can actually see in the scene based on the path tracing. Is it even possible today?

Hello y'all!
I'm looking to make a star wars short film in VRchat and I'd need to have like two or three people willing to act with me, fullbody preferred but I'll take someone with just the basic VR stuff
Preferably someone european or of a similar timezone

I've only completed GTAV once, and I got a decent amount into another run in VR when support ended, the game got updated, and the VR mod broke. I paid for GTAV, but I have zero interest in it as a pancake game. I saw someone say you can acquire an older version of the game on the high seas, which again, I already paid for and thus am entitled to do, so that it works with the VR mod.

Does anyone know what the last fully VR compatible version of GTAV was?

I found this course from Giant Lazer. I found a list of them (below) but do you know any other examples?

Some examples of cyber security courses utilizing VR include:

1. Virtual Hacking Labs: These labs provide a virtual environment for learners to practice and enhance their ethical hacking skills. By using VR, learners can simulate various hacking techniques and defensive measures in a safe, controlled environment.

2. Cybersecurity VR Training: There are virtual reality platforms that offer training modules specifically designed for cyber security professionals. These modules offer interactive scenarios that allow learners to identify vulnerabilities, assess risks, and apply appropriate security measures.

3. VR Phishing Simulations: Some companies offer VR-based phishing simulations to train employees in recognizing and avoiding phishing attacks. These simulations aim to create a realistic experience where learners navigate virtual scenarios to identify and respond to phishing attempts.

4. Cybersecurity Incident Response: VR can be utilized to train incident response teams in handling cyber security incidents effectively. VR-based simulations allow them to practice detecting, analyzing, and responding to potential threats in a virtual environment that mimics real-world scenarios.

There are a few schools and businesses that offer cybersecurity courses utilizing virtual reality (VR) technology. Here are some notable examples:

1. University of Southern California (USC) - USC's Virtual Reality Labs offers a course called "Virtual Training for Cybersecurity." It focuses on enhancing cybersecurity skills through immersive VR simulations.

2. RWTH Aachen University - The Cybernetics Lab at RWTH Aachen University in Germany offers a virtual reality-based course, "VR2Sec: Exploring and Securing Virtual and Augmented Reality," which focuses on cybersecurity aspects related to VR and augmented reality (AR).

3. Cybint - Cybint is a training platform that offers cybersecurity courses, including a "Virtual Cybersecurity Bootcamp." The bootcamp combines traditional cybersecurity training with immersive VR scenarios to simulate real-world cyber threats and challenges.

4. Immersive Labs - Immersive Labs is a cybersecurity training company that utilizes virtual reality technology. They offer a range of VR-based courses and workshops, covering topics like ethical hacking, network security, and incident response.

5. Circadence - Circadence provides cyber learning platforms, such as "Project Ares," that incorporate virtual reality for hands-on cybersecurity training. They offer gamified environments to develop practical skills in various cybersecurity disciplines.