Maybe it because you already took your medicine. That's why coasters don't make you sick

I don't know about the coaster thing. I live roughly an hour from one of the biggest theme parks in the states. I love coasters and ride them fairly often. I get car sick on the hour drive there if I dont take medicine, but I have never gotten sick from a coaster. Im not sure if it is because they are done before I get a chance to feel nauseous or what.

Now boats, I look at them and get sick..

I remember a few old skool dust players that use mouse and keyboard and would destroy most players. They just won't miss. When rr was at its prime :)

Probably not, because it would be pretty weird for him to do that with pretty much ALL the gameplay videos on his channel.

That and he is a PC guy, so I honestly wouldn't underestimate him.

Oh yeah its not 3d in this case. The ps3 is probably outputting to a PC which is duplicating the image and sending it to the rift to run both eyes, and then he's using move directly tied to the ps3 for controls.

Anyway it's fake? Like took an editing tool and split his screen then added the shapes of the lenses to loom like VR.

It's not the headset that's the problem. There are thousands of people in the EVE: Valkyrie Alpha and almost no reports of motion sickness.

The issue is the lack of a frame of reference in First-Person-Shooters. In pretty much every other VR game, you either sit still or are inside of a cockpit that doesn't move, thereby giving your brain a frame of reference for the fact that your body isn't moving while the outside surroundings are.

You can't get that in an FPS. We all know what sitting still in a car while still moving at high speed is like, but when you're wearing a headset that is giving your brain visual and audio that say you're moving while the rest of your senses say you're sitting still, you're going to get motion sickness.

Personally I think it'd be sick as hell to play the game on PSVR with the PS Move Sharpshooter and get that full immersion feel, but the sad fact is that you run into the problem I stated of your senses providing conflicting information to your brain.

There have been some experiments that have found that rendering a "virtual nose" at the lower corner of each display can help give your brain a frame of reference for movement, and it might be possible to render a physical helmet that stays stationary while the outside moves to help combat the dissociation, but at this time that's still very much a work in progress.

I'm from Illinois

Idiot

The problem with this is that the head set needs to reach 90fps or more or you experience motion sickness or nausea.
Dust be a 20fps on a good day?

First off, awesome find.

Second, props to the guy for trying.

Third, the problem with Dust and the Oculus Rift is that Dust 514 is not specifically designed for a full VR experience. Although Microsoft Flight Simulator X dates back to around 2010 and it somehow works seamlessly with the Oculus Rift.

https://youtu.be/30pSJ0wOB6U

Keep in mind that the development of the Oculus Rift didn't start until around 2012 and now we will see commercial release later this year (2016). This tells me that the Oculus Rift is flexible enough to work with even very old games and simulators. But to be honest, VR works best with flight sims like War Thunder, IL-2 Sturmovik, and Eve: Valkyrie.