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VR SUPPORTED GAMES OCULUS PRO
VR SUPPORTED GAMES OCULUS PLUS

We found it frustrating to even log into Adobe Acrobat-we had to check our email for a code, but the Quest Pro’s cameras for augmented reality-which now display color instead of the Quest 2’s black and white-are so bad we couldn’t read our phone’s screen from inside the headset (AR games felt like a gimmicky bust, too). We’re also curious about who exactly is spending all day working in VR. But the fact is you can do all of these things in a Quest 2 headset for a third of the price given the way people use VR headsets today, tracking expressions and a sharper screen for reading documents just doesn’t justify the higher price tag. You can edit documents in Adobe Acrobat or meet with coworkers, draw on a whiteboard, and type on your computer in Meta Horizon Workrooms.

VR SUPPORTED GAMES OCULUS PRO

Meta has marketed the Quest Pro as a solution for the workplace. The lack of external sensors that a headset like the HTC Vive Pro 2 uses to carefully replicate your hand movements in VR might be missing here, but we found the Quest 2’s controllers still accurate enough to fly through difficult levels of Beat Saber without frustration. In practice, we didn’t notice a change in quality between the controllers. While Ars Technica reports that the newer controllers are less accurate than those that came with the original Quest, Tested notes that they seem to simply operate in a different way. The Quest 2’s controllers are intuitive to use and easy to hold for long periods. Sensors built into the headset track the location of the controllers, so moving your hands physically moves them in VR.

VR SUPPORTED GAMES OCULUS PLUS

Your thumbs can reach a small joystick, plus A, B, and home buttons. The two controllers are molded to sit in your hand, with your pointer fingers resting on triggers and your middle fingers resting on “grip” buttons. The Quest 2’s Touch controllers, which are similar to the original Rift Touch controllers, are among our favorite styles of VR controllers. Headsets with high-quality built-in headphones or speakers eliminate an extra accessory to buy and still leave open the option of swapping in your own pair if you care to.

Built-in sound: Although audiophiles who already own high-end headphones will appreciate a headphone jack, most people don’t already own headphones that are nice enough for VR (and good sound really does make VR more immersive).

Good controllers: The controllers should be comfortable to hold, and they shouldn’t have overly complicated button layouts.

Good display specs in particular assist in creating a better VR experience because they help you forget that you are looking at a screen instead of something real.

Industry-leading specs: The screen resolution, sensors, weight, and size should be in line with those of other top VR headsets.

While we usually conduct a test panel to check for fit on different face shapes, during the pandemic we’ve relied on forums and other journalists’ reports instead. It shouldn’t feel too heavy or get too hot.

Comfort: The headset should sit snugly on a variety of face shapes without being painful.

There should also be evidence that developers are continuing to develop for the headset.

Variety of content: Games and applications should be available across a variety of genres.

Freedom of movement: The headset can switch between corded and cord-free experiences, which allows for maximum freedom of movement and portability.

Room-scale tracking: Whether the sensors are built into the headset or meant to be mounted on a wall, the headset you buy should come with the ability to track you across an area the size of an average living room.