YT suggested me this video, pretty interesting! As you are running the Pro plugin I assume this is not in native PS but the PSVR hack, would you mind sharing some references how to run this? Thanks in advance
I used the iVRy driver, available on Steam. Works great, although PSVR resolution is lacking, and if you want to use the Move controllers you will have to invest in some equipment. But for sim racing only, if you already have a PSVR laying around, it's a cheap way to get started with VR on PC.
I'm in the process of building a pc or buying one. Solely for this game and assetto corsa. Do you mind me asking what specs you're using to run this in VR? Seems like it might be even easier than AC on he hardware. I've heard of people playing in VR on a budget pc with no less quality in gameplay than 2d.
You are correct that there are many games that work well in VR with "weaker" systems. RBR especially. AC I can't say because I only have it on PS4. I have a laptop with an 8th generation i7, an RTX 2060 and 16GB of RAM. RBR runs well at 200% supersampling with the PSVR but there are a few stages that are heavy on crowds and trackside objects that complicate things. For any semi-modern game I wouldn't go less than a GTX 1060. Also keep in mind that VR needs a decent processor. For real VR these days with the latest games on a modern headset you need a latest gen i7 or i9 with a 2080. But the nice thing about AC and RBR is that they are not as demanding as modern games. I have read that you can even get away with an old Rift CV1 and a 970 card. But that's just what I have read so take it with a grain of salt. I'm not sure if you have experience in VR, but with a mid or high range computer like I have I can tell you that it's a 100% increase in immersion, and a 100% decrease in graphics. I have similar graphics on PC VR as the PS4 Pro, but with access to a lot more games, and for example I can play ACC online against 40 people, while in GT Sport I can only play against one AI car. At the end of the month I will be upgrading to a Rift S but for now I can't tell you more than my experience with PSVR. And one more warning: if you upgrade your PC and start playing in VR, you will only want more. Better graphics, play ACC, etc... And all this depends on how old your current PC is that you want to upgrade. Because an SSD drive is another basic requisite of modern gaming that enhances games in many ways. So to make a long story short: 1) short on money GTX 1060 and a Rift CV1. 2) Got money but don't want to spend too much GTX 1080 or RTX 2060 and a Rift S. 3) Money is no object a RTX 2080 Super and a Valve Index, Pimax or HP Reverb. For RBR option 1 will work. For decent VR gaming in most games option 2 will work. For the ultimate VR you need 3 as a minimum.
... Tremendo. El sonido Metal gear, para avisarte del desastre... Ibas muy bien, Steve!
YT suggested me this video, pretty interesting! As you are running the Pro plugin I assume this is not in native PS but the PSVR hack, would you mind sharing some references how to run this? Thanks in advance
I used the iVRy driver, available on Steam. Works great, although PSVR resolution is lacking, and if you want to use the Move controllers you will have to invest in some equipment. But for sim racing only, if you already have a PSVR laying around, it's a cheap way to get started with VR on PC.
@@SteveKoontz11 awesome thanks! while waiting for the new Reverb I think will give it a shot
I'm in the process of building a pc or buying one. Solely for this game and assetto corsa.
Do you mind me asking what specs you're using to run this in VR? Seems like it might be even easier than AC on he hardware. I've heard of people playing in VR on a budget pc with no less quality in gameplay than 2d.
You are correct that there are many games that work well in VR with "weaker" systems. RBR especially. AC I can't say because I only have it on PS4. I have a laptop with an 8th generation i7, an RTX 2060 and 16GB of RAM. RBR runs well at 200% supersampling with the PSVR but there are a few stages that are heavy on crowds and trackside objects that complicate things.
For any semi-modern game I wouldn't go less than a GTX 1060. Also keep in mind that VR needs a decent processor. For real VR these days with the latest games on a modern headset you need a latest gen i7 or i9 with a 2080. But the nice thing about AC and RBR is that they are not as demanding as modern games. I have read that you can even get away with an old Rift CV1 and a 970 card. But that's just what I have read so take it with a grain of salt.
I'm not sure if you have experience in VR, but with a mid or high range computer like I have I can tell you that it's a 100% increase in immersion, and a 100% decrease in graphics.
I have similar graphics on PC VR as the PS4 Pro, but with access to a lot more games, and for example I can play ACC online against 40 people, while in GT Sport I can only play against one AI car. At the end of the month I will be upgrading to a Rift S but for now I can't tell you more than my experience with PSVR.
And one more warning: if you upgrade your PC and start playing in VR, you will only want more. Better graphics, play ACC, etc... And all this depends on how old your current PC is that you want to upgrade. Because an SSD drive is another basic requisite of modern gaming that enhances games in many ways.
So to make a long story short: 1) short on money GTX 1060 and a Rift CV1. 2) Got money but don't want to spend too much GTX 1080 or RTX 2060 and a Rift S. 3) Money is no object a RTX 2080 Super and a Valve Index, Pimax or HP Reverb.
For RBR option 1 will work. For decent VR gaming in most games option 2 will work. For the ultimate VR you need 3 as a minimum.