original PSVRWhile impressive, it felt a bit stiff for the PS4 experience. There were plenty of inconsistencies, especially with the exception of the HDR crossover on the original breakout box – at a time when Sony was really promoting its new TV technology. Indeed, the very existence of the breakout box was a testament to how disconnected it was from the main console, resulting in a tangled mess of cables that ultimately became unintelligible.
PSVR2 According to Hideki Nishino, Sony’s senior vice president of platform experience, this problem will be avoided because the headset will be developed and developed in parallel with the PS5. to talk Famitsu, confirmed that the headset was developed by a different team, working in parallel with those responsible for the console to ensure an overall streamlined experience. This also applies to setups where only one cable needs to be routed to the front of the new device.
“The PS5 has a USB-C port on the front, but it’s already set up in anticipation of a PSVR2 connection,” Nishino admitted via Google Translate. “PSVR was still having trouble connecting to PS4 systems, so we built Ground Up with PS5 to clear those things up.”
It’s worth noting that in addition to all the new technology packed into the headset itself, PS5 support features will greatly enhance PSVR2 immersion. Things like 3D audio and even the system’s faster SSD load times will benefit VR gaming and enhance the headset experience. Combine that with haptic feedback, better motion tracking and a state-of-the-art display and we’re in for a real treat!
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