I’ve decided to start tackling my PSVR2 backlog and I played a few hours of Moss yesterday.
While the game is fun and perfectly adequate to get my “VR legs” going, I’ve noticed that regardless of how I tweak the focal distance, height of the headset, the IPD or if I even tilt the headset slightly, it doesn’t really help with removing the outer peripheral “blurriness” of the image, if that makes sense. The centre is pretty much clear, but anything on the outer edge isn’t - fwiw, eye tracking is working without a hitch.

Is there some “secret adjustment” I’m just unaware of? I should mention I’ve got prescription lenses from Hons VR, but those are not too bulky and allow roughly the same adjustment than without (and are definitely easier to adjust with than with glasses).

  • any1thereOP
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    6 months ago

    That seems to be it! I was completely unaware of the differences between what lenses PSVR2 uses and what’s generally used elsewhere, but after looking into it that seems to be one of the main drawbacks of the headset once you get past reviewers generally hyping it up, oh well. That and the Mura effect, of course, but I noticed that one relatively quickly and realized that I couldn’t really get rid of it, unfortunately.

    I guess I’ve got it setup as well as I can conceivably get it then and it’s indeed not that bad after a few hours. Thanks!

    • Tarquinn2049@lemmy.world
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      6 months ago

      Yeah, as with most VR headsets, the fun starts as soon as you stop looking so close and scrutinizing everything. It’s useful to know that it is performing exactly as intended, but after that, try to ignore the headset and just be in the game world.

      Any headset is great, I have been waiting for VR to not suck for about 30 years now, and this is the closest it has gotten to not sucking. But so was yesterday, and so was 5 years ago, and 10 years ago. It still has a ton of room to grow, but it’s the best it’s ever been. And it’s always been awesome the whole way up. But tomorrow is even better, and 5 years from now, and 10 years.