Hey Goosy! I've been a VR exclusively gamer for about 5 years now. I started in flight sims like DCS. Recently got a Moza R5 bundle for some racing too and am loving it. What I can say is I also got motion sick at the start. The key is to stop once you feel too uncomfortable, and not to try and "push through", that won't build tolerance, at least not as quickly. Some people also say that putting a fan on you to give a sense of direction, but your head isn't really moving that much in a car compared to other stuff like a VR shooter. All in all I'm a much better driver in VR than I am on flat
it also depends on your settings i think. i played alot of VR games with no problem (including AC) but when i was playing boneworks for 30 minutes i got really sick real fast. it was probably due to some fps lag - input lag which made some movements feels uneasy.
The biggest shame of VR is that racing games with a wheel are probably the current peak of the medium. Once you experience it you start to view everything else differently. The 1 to 1 feeling makes the regular VR controllers not feel as good. You can go back to monitor without much issue, but you never forget how it felt.
yeah VR and racing sims are made for each other. like once you get the in-game wheel lined up with your FFB wheel it just clicks (even if it;s not perfect your brain won't care) other VR experiences have a lot of "issues" with loco-motion and having to keep track of your environment and everything (slamming into your wall can really break immersion XD) but none of this with VR racing. you're just in the car and everything makes sense instantly. I wasn't even into racing sims really before I got a VR headset but when I bought dirt rally on steam sale I instantly had to have a wheel. not long after that I built a whole sim rig with shifter handbrake and everything XD
Hey, about training out motion sickness. I am someone who gets really really bad motion sickness in real life (as a passenger), and for me it took 3-4 sessions in VR to get used to the feel and I can drive hours now with no issues. I would recommend it in smaller doses at first. In fact I can't really play on a monitor anymore as it's no fun for me (ultrawide 34"), especially for drifting as I can't look into apexes. Maybe triples would help but it's not feasible for me at home. Just FYI I get really bad motion sickness in VR when there is movement I am not controlling (e.g. a moving platform with analogue sticks/just a moving platform in an autoscroller), but never any where the movement is teleport based/actual physical movement in the room. I would suggest some other games where you have only 1:1 body movement to the 3D space to get used to the VR feel (and they are great fun), and then you'll probably have no trouble with assetto later down the road. Enjoy :)
@@Goosiest That's my experience yeah :) In Assetto, still now if I sit in the passenger seat as a "spectator" in a replay it is difficult to stomach for me. In real life I could also never stomach it but driving in VR (Assetto and IRL) now no problem! And mind you this is coming from someone who gets motion sickness watching car repair videos sometimes due to shaky camera movements on RUclips 🤣
@@wilsua That's a good point - check that your FPS is stable, this is a big killer if it's not (avoid reprojection/whatever FPS upscaling algorithms kicking in)
One more thing to help with VR sickness is to make sure the game is running at the highest possible frame rate. VR FPS is recommended to be around 90 FPS. 60FPS and lower will introduce motion sickness. Run the Benchmark in Content Manager (If you use that) to make sure your graphics setting are correct for you to get as close to 90fps (Or More) as possible! The index's max refresh rate is 144hz! So push it if you can!
To everyone who think "why putting a clunky thing in front of my face?!" In VR, you see everything in 1:1 real world scale AND you see the world with real depth perception (stereoscopic view). In result, you feel beeing IN THE GAME, not watching it through a window like in flat games on screen. And yes, nearly everybody can train out motion sickness. Simply stop before it kicks really in, then you overcome it quickly.
Playing vr in gran turismo. I agree with the sense of speed and how well you can tell braking zones. It's so much easier, honestly so glad I don't get motion sick. The 6 hour sessions probably helped lol
Don’t worry! You lose the motion sickness and feeling in your stomach pretty fast, you just have to give your brain time to process this new experience. Playing vr for over 5 years I’ve actually kind of missed that weird feeling in my stomach, as strange as it was, it was immersive to feel what was happening in game. It’s similar to phantom sense when someone loses a limb and lasts around up to 10 hours in my experience.
@@joelfogelman4156 oh noo that’s unfortunate… Mabye try putting more of the headsets weight on the top strap and not doing it as tight if you haven’t already. I found out the constant pressure on my head is what made me feel “motion sick” in the past. Just a suggestion that may help
The first time I drove in vr I sat my drink in the cup holder on the console. Only the console wasn't there. :) Great video. I have been racing in vr for 5+ years. It's the best way for me.
Other than to make sure you maintain 90++fps in VR another thing that really helps me with motion sickness is adding bass shaker to your setup. Driving in VR without feeling any rumbling feels very weird to me, my brain can't really process it so it turn into motion sickness.
1. If you have a fan, point it towards you when you're in VR, it will give you a sense of direction and will help you reduce motion sickness. 2. If you feel kind of floaty or weird, it's most likely just your eyes trying to adjust between real depth perception and the fake depth perception the headset is trying to simulate. You might see like some screens are kind of floating (for example the one on your phone or monitor), and it goes away in a day or two. 3. Specifically for AC content manager. if you're like me and you save replays and record them to edit or view later, think about having two separate video presets: one for vr performance and one for flatscreen quality. Saves you the hassle of messing around with video settings all the time whenever switching. 4. Don't try to push through motion sickness, it can just make things worse and leave you feeling awful. Take frequent breaks and you'll get used to it eventually awesome video as always
Number one thing i would suggest with the index is getting your IPD (Interpupillary distance) perfect on the headset that will help a lot with motion sickness. This is the little slider on the bottom right side which will pop up with a number in the headset then adjust until you see as little to no blur / pixelization , but also it will take time to get used to the feeling of being in vr. Also be careful with the parts on the index. cable, controllers, back of headstrap to be exact, those are the main weak points it has, other than that enjoy the new experience.
Make sure you lock camera to the horizon as well. It's in the content manager options. That way, when you go up and down hills, you get a sense of how steep it is. Really improves the immersion
The motion sickness definitely gets better the more you play, but be sure to take breaks and not push yourself too hard aswell. Its a slow (ish) process, some people it can take a couple weeks or so
@@Goosiest you should’ve honestly just gotten an meta quest three. It’s better than this headset and almost every aspect and is newer and still getting support. Also, it’s wireless. Even for PCVR, and it cost less. And it does mixed reality. Whoever told you to get an index severely misinformed you.
yea i wrote the same thing index never lower theyr price its old tech compared to a quest 3 with better resolution and pancake lens and wireless i love my q3@@chitownsfinest1013
It's probably a lil too late for Goose, but for anyone trying out VR sim racing for the first time, DO NOT full send immediately. Align your POV properly, start driving slow, get into a comfortable cruise, stop on the side of the road once in a while and enjoy the scenery. You gotta ease it in. I had 2 years experience working at sea and I still suffered motion sickness cuz I thought I was Takumi 😂
I just sent it straight away XD first VR racing game I played was Dirt Rally and I was instantly in love then again I do seem to be freakishly immune to motion sickness. like hasn't happened to me once in 1000's of hours of VR but pretty much every one I give a go on my sim rig experiences some level of discomfort at some point.
@@zwenkwiel816The same for me. I actually tried VR for the first time after quite a few beers but didn't have any problems. Others tend to get sick though with a few exceptions.
One humble advice about tackling motion sickness is, besides things that other have said here such as fps, gaming session duration, don't push it thru etc, is that make sure you have good ventilation in your room! No matter how good your VR legs are, if you are in a warm room, you will feel sick. If you have to, get a desk fan to blow onto your face to help ❤ Hope you enjoy VR!! 😊
@@pirat87pl😂😂 I wonder what it is really. I don't get travel sickness and I am blessed with great VR legs, never felt sick since day 1 - BUT, playing FPS game on monitor for 30mins will absolutely destroy me LoooooooL
Welcome to VR driving. It's awesome. Here are my "beginner" steps. 1. Day 1. I felt sick immediate when motion was in game. Gave up after 5 mins. 2. Day 2. I felt sick after around 15 mins and then put it down. 3. Day 3. Starting to see a pattern where it takes longer for the motion sickness to kick in. 4. Day 7. It took about a week for the sickness to go. Every now and then it can catch you out, but it's more of a fleeting moment and passes very quickly. I notice now that the motion sickness kicks in more when braking rather than accelerating. 5. Day 14. After 2 weeks, I can sit and drive for as long as I want to. I would suggest binding a button to "Reset VR view" in every game when sitting in a car. I added a motion platform to mine and once that was added, the motion sickness never appears. I know some people react differently to others, but I'm the sort of person who gets dizzy after spinning round once! Good luck with it and enjoy. Having a solid 90fps or better in HMD makes things better to. Once your used to it, if the display inside your headset freezes, that can also cause sickness. I always remember that if I close my eyes, nothing can hurt me and I can't see what my brain is trying to interpret. An easy "get out" trick is just close your eyes. Oh, and drifting is far worse for sickness than driving (Although reversing can really mess with your head.)
this would've been better with a quest 2 or 3 because it has hand tracking plus higher resolution might help with motion sickness and the motion sickness will disappear eventually
I will say with VR and AC is there's medication called Dramamine that helps out with motion sickness and also too I have a fan blowing at me from all directions in ways. It took me about a week to play for hours on end without motion sickness but, I love it now being I dont get sick! Have fun with the Valve Mr. Goose!!!
I have been waiting for a VR video from you Goose! Absolutely love seeing it! VR is the only way I play Assetto now and I can tell you it does get easier to play in VR the more often you play, just keep playing in VR and you'll never want to stop! hopefully you get the issue sorted soon and can get back to shredding in VR!
Buy it pos. I just ordered my second pair of valve index kit with 3 full body vive 3.0 trackers. 1.6k euros total. I have my own and now I bought one for my fianceet. Get a good job brokey
A tip for vr is to breath when driving just breath like deep bc it’s going to be scary breath your going to be sick but over time while playing you’ll get better trust just go easy at first
That's exactly what I was feeling xD 20-30min play 20-30min break for 1-2 weeks, and then u will be alright. And fan blowing to your face perfect solution too.
Small sessions where you stop before you feel sick (even if its 5 minutes) helped me train the motion sickness. Also ctrl + space centres your camera in vr. I hope this helps goosiest!
just take your time with VR, you can push yourself a 'little' bit. but don't overdo it. You can really put yourself out for a while if you go too far. Welcome to VRgang, it definitely gets better the more you use it. We used to call it getting your 'VR Legs' back in the early days.
6:49 yes that's the pro of having 2 eyes! In VR the game is rendered twice every frame, one for each eye while for monitors it's done 1 per frame. Your brain can compare these two images to figure out how close the objects are.
My moment to shine. To quickly explain, your brain sees movement and feel none and it's primal instinct is you're poisoned and wanna throw up. As everything training is key, don' t overdo at once, and yes blowing cold air indeed does help. Welcome to VR.
The fact that this is made on Assetto Corsa is crazy! KUNOS to do list for AC2 needs to be insane in order to match this - Goosiest, excellent content as always!
It's always fun watching someone experience VR for teh first time. At least you didn't try it for the first time 10 years ago when the Oculus DK1(Developer Kit 1) came out like I did. It was quite clunky and only ran at 60hz instead of up to 144hz like the Valve Index does. Usually, when you're running lower than 72hz, it can be rough on your stomache. 90hz is considered the lowest you want though.
You can absolutely train out the motion sickness. After a bit of familiarity, it all goes away. Also, I found my appreciation of VR for driving games just grew and grew. Now I can't go back
i Recently got gifted Asseto by a friend which made me so fricking happy, but now my wheel broke and im so sad and i dont have enough to get a new one but your videos always make me happy.Thanks for Making Videos and stay how you are. We Love You.
I was also getting super motion sickness in the beggining, and i could not find any solution on the internet what helped for me was once every 2-3 minutes i would take of my headset and look around in my room so my brain knows! Have fun in vr😊🎉
Yes 100% you can train out the motion sickness. When I played bonelab I would get sick within only a couple mins of playing. What you need to do is once you start feeling sick you need to immediately stop and take a break. Then come back to it later and try again and repeat the process. Eventually you'll build up what's called your vr legs and you won't get sick anymore
First 2 times playing VR (4 years ago) - I was VERY VERY sick, like I had to lay on the bathroom floor level of sickness... Now i have thousands of hours in VR and I could do anything in there without getting sick, you do have the odd day where things just feel a bit off but keep going Mr Goose and you will be fine
Things to do in Assetto VR: Nordschleiffe with Manthey Racing 911 with camera shake mods. Project Monaco with traffic at night and sunrise. You,re already done shutoko but not at night.... with RAIN ;3 F1 in VR is stunning. City maps from R.E.A.L team :3
Enjoyed your video... brings back memories... VR Tip: for the best VR experience, make sure your computer cards and fans are clean. Heat is the #1 issue with VR glitches and slow downs. Monitor your heat, a well cooled rig will not go over low 60s on max. Once you hit higher numbers, the video card and possibly cpu will throttle back. Ever notice game plays great then seems to get choppy...HEAT! Simple fix, Set a push pull setup and/or a pull push setup with fans to increase air flow in and out of case. If you can control your video card, have fans come on much sooner than stock. Very simple...plenty of good vids to show a push-pull fan setup for exhausting hot air and pull-push for getting fresh air in your case. Before you dump more money on upgrades, make what you have efficient, then check to see what really needs upgrading. I run on a 2017 build running an updated 3080ti and 32 gb memory...VR is spectacular and buttery smooth. Depending on game, look at opencompositeVR, it will transform some games vr performance by replacing SteamVR. It is also required for the best OBS VR videos. My VR favorites in no particular order for VR.... I won't drive a sim unless in VR. Dirt 2 / AC / ACC / F123 / AMS2 / ATS / Pokerstars / Halflife / Boxing and ping pong / drones. Most are excellent, but only racing games played regularly. I don't have a proper flight setup, but VR was made for flying. Driving Semi's in VR is so cool. Try adding a small fan to blow air in your face if driving or flying, even a ceiling fan can add a layer of depth when in VR. The last thing to make Gaming/VR much better.... A solid foundation.... You, Your chair, and wheel and pedals. Nothing can move or shift or your concentration will be not be focused on the task. I added a solid aluminum rail setup with racing seat. Not only is solid, it is my everyday desk setup. Since it can accept any car seat made, the decision of comfort over race design is all yours.
The motion sickness gets so much better over time, I remember playing Skyrim in VR for the first time and managing only around 5 mins at first and felt horrendous but now can play all day with no issues.
When I tried VR for the first time I went on Brands Hatch and that drop after finish line... holy fuck I literally felt like I'm falling. The feeling of elevation and correct size of everything is insane. It is amazing. Open wheel cars (like old Lotus or Honda) are fucking the best
you could have both hands in vr, if attach a Leap Motion sensor to the front of the Index. (the front plastic cover can be removed to reveal a open compartment for addons)
Hey Goosie! Yes you can train out motion Sickness. Like you did, having a fan blowing to the face pretty much helps. Also citrus scents help a bit. Also heard that scents of ginger should help. Starting off in a racing sim as a VR newcomer is pretty brave. I began with full body fixed area games like Space pirate trainer, to get a feel for it. When I first started playing games with transitioning like shooters, or minecraft without teleporting, but sliding, I felt really uncomfortable and couldn't play longer than some minutes. but doing it more often and more regularly it gets way better over time. Later I started Elite dangerous and War Thunder. I also experienced, that faster and more exaggerated movements were way more comfortable than small and slow ones. Loopings and heavxy manuevers were no problem. the most critical part I would really throw up was the last few meters before getting to a stop after landing, or a regular 45 degree turn. Great video, just use it regularly, don't push it too far, or you WILL throw up. When you get sweaty and get a "light" stomach, take a break! It will get better with time and practice! Have fun in VR and stay sideways!
@@babubhaigaming9254 depends what you consider a sim setup. I just tie my t300 Ferrari Alcantara to my desk. Also havent touched my VR goggles like in ages. I used to have a OG VIVE, but Sold that for a meta quest 2 for my wife, wer share now. But had Problems getting IT to work when connected via cable to play SteamVR games (always have constant stutter) Gäbe up on IT years ago. Maybe I should try again now. But i was in one of Goosiests Sim Setup Videos last year or the year before. I was da_ph0enX
First contact with VR and directly AC? You have a pair well placed! Motion sickness can be trained, it will become less and less. The first time is very strong. And make sure to play at high fps (above 60)... Congratulations and welcome to the wonderful world of VR!
Welcome to VR! What you're experiencing when you feel sick is motion sickness. One thing you can do to help is get a small fan to blow air onto you. It helps the brain separate reality and the game. The motion sickness will get better over time as you play more in VR. I think AC is one of the best games to play in VR just because of the immersion feel and scaling. Enjoy playing in VR! It's going to be difficult to go back to playing on a panel.
VR is great for judging distance since we really use our two eyes fully in this case. and the sense of speed is more pronounce since we can judge distance more "accurately" on VR.
VR as technology is like a lottery win for me, because i never got motionsick ever in a game, even after trying my first VR headset over 6 years ago which was a oculus DK2. AND ive met my girlfriend over VRchat, and were togheter 5years now living together and getting married next year :D i will always stay a VR fan because its part of my story now! :D thanks for your videos, i also got into sim racing/drifting because of your videos and in VR its totally awesome! :D
Vr racing is prolly the most immersive experience ive had…super hot was wild like the matrix, also walking dead saints and sinners was pretty scary! Great video😂 Cheers
Ginger helps with motion sickness. It is also important to take frequent breaks at the beginning because it takes some time for your brain to figure out that VR is completely harmless and the disconnection with what you are seeing and feeling does not mean you have been poisoned etc. Pushing through motion sickness won't help but just makes your life miserable. Take it easy, do it gradually.
Hilarious video. Motion sickness definitely subsides with more practice, and driving in VR is about the most triggering style of gaming in VR, so you've jumped in the deep end!
Ok, quick suggestion/request for the beamng in VR video, please try some custom tracks from the track editor, I've always liked to play around with them like I did with my HW tracks irl and I'd love to know how they would feel in VR.
I switched over to VR fully for all my driving stuff. You can train the motion sickness away a little, but if you're having serious issues with it from the start, there's not really much you can do. Even after 6+ months of getting used to it, if I play for more than 30 minutes I'll be dizzy and have depth perception issues until I sleep. VR is usually easier for people who wear glasses because of the change in depth perception from the screen lenses to their normal glasses lenses, so people who aren't used to having to change their depth perception often have issues with VR when it comes to balance and motion sickness. Drifting and flying are the most motion confusing feelings the brain can have in VR, so even just normal circuit racing should be easier on you. If you're having trouble with drifting, I would recommend never trying rally, because you'll throw up a minute into the first stage.
Answer to your question: You can train for motion sickness it takes a couple of day’s and then you will have no problems at all. By the way you are the best youtuber and drifter I know. Thank you for the epic videos!
It's get better Most people get really motion sick the first time and some don't like me but it's normal. We call it getting your Vr legs like when you learn how to walk irl.
when i first got vr i got sick as hell. i was even sick when i wasnt playing for the first week. I just limited it to about 5 minutes at a time and had a fan blowing on me. I also stuck to more flat tracks without elevation changes at first. after a couple weeks it got easier and easier. within a month or so, i could shred for an hour straight. now i cant use a monitor for shit haha. vr is the best!
One thing to counter the motion sickness is make sure you have atleast 80fps so you should make sure you set refresh rate of 80 or 90 Hz as the smoother the FPS the less motions sickness you will get also try to stick with it and eventually your brain will adjust to it, I'm one of the lucky ones where I get no VR motion sickness at all, tried even games that apparently make people extremely motion sick and nope nothing happening here, but congratulations on your first vr experience and looking forward to vr content from the great Goosiest
I found that fine tuning the seated position to be helpful against motion sickness. It does get better over time, other than that is to have a stable framerate... Any stutter will aggravate your motion sickness so hard.
Goose, I have a big tip for avoiding VR motion sickness that worked for me (and many others) in my Vive. You ever use binoculars? You have to look straight forward with your eyes, and move your whole head to look around. VR Headsets are calibrated to optimize focus in the center of your field of view. Look straight ahead with your eyes, whatever you focus on should be in the center of your view. Consider everything else as peripheral vision-- it's still helpful, but don't focus on it. Turn your head, not your eyes! Hope that helps. Also don't flip your car :P I used to run a VR kiosk and even though I put through hundreds of people, less than ten ever felt sick from wearing the headset. I even had people who said they got sick in VR before but were fine with that tip, idk why nobody else talks about it. To be fair though, my games were relatively safe WRT motion sickness. Another trick wise developers use in limiting FOV when you're moving fast, you should check for that in the game settings. Other things like adding a VR nose also help, but most VR devs don't seem to care much about the notion sick crowd IMO. You can train some of it out of yourself. My other trick is to squint when things get dicey, reduce my own FOV 😂
OH! and best sim games to play with VR: Dirt Rally 2.0, you've tried Assetto Corsa now, Competizione is alright, Project Cars 3 is okay,... i haven't tried iRacing or rFactor though! ... AND YES, YOU CAN TRAIN OUT MOTION SICKNESS... Time spent in VR will desensitize you a bit... Haptics will help a bit more... and wind sim will add that additional dimension... stacking all these helps A LOT
what the heck I can't believe you've held off from trying VR until now! the motion sickness seems to vary from person to person, I've personally always been fine but other people I've let use it have gone away feeling sick. Using vr more will definitely get your brain more used to it though, I can remember how intense VR felt the first time playing a rollercoaster game but it's not like that anymore, you will get used to it
totally looking forward for more sideways content in VR! Get your "vr legs" firs man, by take it slow. Trust me, it took weeks if not month, but absolutely worth it...
Only tip I have for VR if you feel sick often. Start slow with like basic vr stuff and then get more into it slowly can take awhile to adjust to VR for sure
Thats crazy. Id suggest replacing the cables with longer ones and route them over your head and setup so it wont be so cluttered. There are pics on google.Crazy video
For some people it gets better, for some people they'll never get used to it. If you're not so sure about vr, I would recommend returning the index and picking up a quest 2 or 3. They're easier setup, less hassle, and have a larger community for support
quest 3 kind of seems like a better deal anyway, no? I mean higher resolution, nice clear pancake lenses and wireless PCVR at like half the price, only real downsides are slightly smaller FOV and compression from streaming (but from my experience with quest 2 the streaming works great)
i think it gets better, i'm playing VR games for 6-7 months but can't play racing games yet, motion sickness are very strong on me. Playing skyrim VR and Half Life Alyx helped me get confort with VR and everytime i play it, i feel less motion sickness, also, try to get out of VR each 20-30 min, drink water and be well feed.
Question of the day: *What is the best game to play with VR?*
UPDATE: I tried CarX out in VR as well: ruclips.net/video/JbdBJ0X-yjE/видео.html
Asseto corsa
Carx😂❤
Minecraft
First
Everything
Hey Goosy! I've been a VR exclusively gamer for about 5 years now. I started in flight sims like DCS. Recently got a Moza R5 bundle for some racing too and am loving it. What I can say is I also got motion sick at the start. The key is to stop once you feel too uncomfortable, and not to try and "push through", that won't build tolerance, at least not as quickly. Some people also say that putting a fan on you to give a sense of direction, but your head isn't really moving that much in a car compared to other stuff like a VR shooter. All in all I'm a much better driver in VR than I am on flat
Yea was way easier to drive at high speed with VR surprisingly
@@Goosiest i tried to force it and i threw up lol
@@Goosiest You definitely have better depth perception in vr lol, cause you actually can see how far/close you are and when to turn.
Bar fight simulator
it also depends on your settings i think. i played alot of VR games with no problem (including AC) but when i was playing boneworks for 30 minutes i got really sick real fast. it was probably due to some fps lag - input lag which made some movements feels uneasy.
The biggest shame of VR is that racing games with a wheel are probably the current peak of the medium. Once you experience it you start to view everything else differently. The 1 to 1 feeling makes the regular VR controllers not feel as good. You can go back to monitor without much issue, but you never forget how it felt.
yeah VR and racing sims are made for each other. like once you get the in-game wheel lined up with your FFB wheel it just clicks (even if it;s not perfect your brain won't care)
other VR experiences have a lot of "issues" with loco-motion and having to keep track of your environment and everything (slamming into your wall can really break immersion XD) but none of this with VR racing. you're just in the car and everything makes sense instantly.
I wasn't even into racing sims really before I got a VR headset but when I bought dirt rally on steam sale I instantly had to have a wheel. not long after that I built a whole sim rig with shifter handbrake and everything XD
Hey, about training out motion sickness. I am someone who gets really really bad motion sickness in real life (as a passenger), and for me it took 3-4 sessions in VR to get used to the feel and I can drive hours now with no issues. I would recommend it in smaller doses at first. In fact I can't really play on a monitor anymore as it's no fun for me (ultrawide 34"), especially for drifting as I can't look into apexes. Maybe triples would help but it's not feasible for me at home.
Just FYI I get really bad motion sickness in VR when there is movement I am not controlling (e.g. a moving platform with analogue sticks/just a moving platform in an autoscroller), but never any where the movement is teleport based/actual physical movement in the room. I would suggest some other games where you have only 1:1 body movement to the 3D space to get used to the VR feel (and they are great fun), and then you'll probably have no trouble with assetto later down the road. Enjoy :)
so it gets better over time, that's what I needed to know haha
@@Goosiest That's my experience yeah :) In Assetto, still now if I sit in the passenger seat as a "spectator" in a replay it is difficult to stomach for me. In real life I could also never stomach it but driving in VR (Assetto and IRL) now no problem! And mind you this is coming from someone who gets motion sickness watching car repair videos sometimes due to shaky camera movements on RUclips 🤣
Make sure to lock your framerate at something stable, the stutters and fluctuations in fps can lead to motion sickness@@Goosiest
Yeah going back to flat screen now seems so caveman, cant see around the corners and actually pick my driving lines and the depth!
@@wilsua That's a good point - check that your FPS is stable, this is a big killer if it's not (avoid reprojection/whatever FPS upscaling algorithms kicking in)
One more thing to help with VR sickness is to make sure the game is running at the highest possible frame rate. VR FPS is recommended to be around 90 FPS. 60FPS and lower will introduce motion sickness. Run the Benchmark in Content Manager (If you use that) to make sure your graphics setting are correct for you to get as close to 90fps (Or More) as possible! The index's max refresh rate is 144hz! So push it if you can!
I was on 120 fps I believe
@@Goosiestthat actually might be too high
To everyone who think "why putting a clunky thing in front of my face?!"
In VR, you see everything in 1:1 real world scale AND you see the world with real depth perception (stereoscopic view). In result, you feel beeing IN THE GAME, not watching it through a window like in flat games on screen. And yes, nearly everybody can train out motion sickness. Simply stop before it kicks really in, then you overcome it quickly.
@@tonypereira8548how would that be too high
It just takes time the sickness will eventually go after weeks/months
Im so excited for more future VR videos!
Gratz on the new VR 😊
This was so much fun!! Can’t wait for more vr content. Also goose please extend the video a little bit 😅
Yes, extending the vids would be a lot of fun for us viewers
@@WhiteCranK Truee
Yes please i would love me a longer goose time
Playing vr in gran turismo. I agree with the sense of speed and how well you can tell braking zones. It's so much easier, honestly so glad I don't get motion sick. The 6 hour sessions probably helped lol
Welcome to the vr side of assetto!! Been doing it for over 2 years and it's one of the best experiences out there!!
Don’t worry! You lose the motion sickness and feeling in your stomach pretty fast, you just have to give your brain time to process this new experience. Playing vr for over 5 years I’ve actually kind of missed that weird feeling in my stomach, as strange as it was, it was immersive to feel what was happening in game. It’s similar to phantom sense when someone loses a limb and lasts around up to 10 hours in my experience.
Oh wow. I absolutely hate it lol. Still get it after 10 hours +. Makes me not want to play at times.
@@joelfogelman4156 oh noo that’s unfortunate… Mabye try putting more of the headsets weight on the top strap and not doing it as tight if you haven’t already. I found out the constant pressure on my head is what made me feel “motion sick” in the past. Just a suggestion that may help
"Hello,make sure you subscribe" funniest of all😂
The first time I drove in vr I sat my drink in the cup holder on the console.
Only the console wasn't there. :) Great video. I have been racing in vr for 5+ years. It's the best way for me.
That's awesome!
Other than to make sure you maintain 90++fps in VR another thing that really helps me with motion sickness is adding bass shaker to your setup. Driving in VR without feeling any rumbling feels very weird to me, my brain can't really process it so it turn into motion sickness.
1. If you have a fan, point it towards you when you're in VR, it will give you a sense of direction and will help you reduce motion sickness.
2. If you feel kind of floaty or weird, it's most likely just your eyes trying to adjust between real depth perception and the fake depth perception the headset is trying to simulate. You might see like some screens are kind of floating (for example the one on your phone or monitor), and it goes away in a day or two.
3. Specifically for AC content manager. if you're like me and you save replays and record them to edit or view later, think about having two separate video presets: one for vr performance and one for flatscreen quality. Saves you the hassle of messing around with video settings all the time whenever switching.
4. Don't try to push through motion sickness, it can just make things worse and leave you feeling awful. Take frequent breaks and you'll get used to it eventually
awesome video as always
Number one thing i would suggest with the index is getting your IPD (Interpupillary distance) perfect on the headset that will help a lot with motion sickness. This is the little slider on the bottom right side which will pop up with a number in the headset then adjust until you see as little to no blur / pixelization , but also it will take time to get used to the feeling of being in vr. Also be careful with the parts on the index. cable, controllers, back of headstrap to be exact, those are the main weak points it has, other than that enjoy the new experience.
Congratz on your VR! Next you need a desk fan to simulate convertibles 😉
Yea I got the desk fan already now haha, also VR broke on 2nd day, need new parts from Steam...
@@Goosiestcongrats... Wait whA😅
@@Goosiestwhat the heck already broke? Rofl.
Make sure you lock camera to the horizon as well. It's in the content manager options. That way, when you go up and down hills, you get a sense of how steep it is. Really improves the immersion
petition for goose to do beamng in vr... And you just have to get use to everything moving in vr and then in a week or so your motion sickness will go
The motion sickness definitely gets better the more you play, but be sure to take breaks and not push yourself too hard aswell. Its a slow (ish) process, some people it can take a couple weeks or so
The feeling you gave and the noises while being scared transferred what VR is like more than words could ever have done
Yea it cannot really be explained, it tricks your brain
@@Goosiest you should’ve honestly just gotten an meta quest three. It’s better than this headset and almost every aspect and is newer and still getting support. Also, it’s wireless. Even for PCVR, and it cost less. And it does mixed reality. Whoever told you to get an index severely misinformed you.
yea i wrote the same thing index never lower theyr price its old tech compared to a quest 3 with better resolution and pancake lens and wireless i love my q3@@chitownsfinest1013
It's probably a lil too late for Goose, but for anyone trying out VR sim racing for the first time, DO NOT full send immediately. Align your POV properly, start driving slow, get into a comfortable cruise, stop on the side of the road once in a while and enjoy the scenery. You gotta ease it in. I had 2 years experience working at sea and I still suffered motion sickness cuz I thought I was Takumi 😂
Same 😊 I used to work at sea and I even sailed on smaller yachts. No seasickness ever.
Put on VR, whipped a drift and almost puked instantly 😂
I just sent it straight away XD first VR racing game I played was Dirt Rally and I was instantly in love
then again I do seem to be freakishly immune to motion sickness. like hasn't happened to me once in 1000's of hours of VR but pretty much every one I give a go on my sim rig experiences some level of discomfort at some point.
@@zwenkwiel816The same for me. I actually tried VR for the first time after quite a few beers but didn't have any problems. Others tend to get sick though with a few exceptions.
One humble advice about tackling motion sickness is, besides things that other have said here such as fps, gaming session duration, don't push it thru etc, is that make sure you have good ventilation in your room! No matter how good your VR legs are, if you are in a warm room, you will feel sick. If you have to, get a desk fan to blow onto your face to help ❤
Hope you enjoy VR!! 😊
@@pirat87pl😂😂 I wonder what it is really. I don't get travel sickness and I am blessed with great VR legs, never felt sick since day 1 - BUT, playing FPS game on monitor for 30mins will absolutely destroy me LoooooooL
Me too - been using VR for over 2 years now - just got the driving wheel and getting into Assetto Corsa 555
Nice video bro as always keep up the good work can't wait for more vr content!
You are the best sim racer drifter gosiest
I had extreme motion sickness when I first tried VR on iRacing and it is much better these days
Welcome to VR driving. It's awesome. Here are my "beginner" steps.
1. Day 1. I felt sick immediate when motion was in game. Gave up after 5 mins.
2. Day 2. I felt sick after around 15 mins and then put it down.
3. Day 3. Starting to see a pattern where it takes longer for the motion sickness to kick in.
4. Day 7. It took about a week for the sickness to go. Every now and then it can catch you out, but it's more of a fleeting moment and passes very quickly. I notice now that the motion sickness kicks in more when braking rather than accelerating.
5. Day 14. After 2 weeks, I can sit and drive for as long as I want to.
I would suggest binding a button to "Reset VR view" in every game when sitting in a car. I added a motion platform to mine and once that was added, the motion sickness never appears. I know some people react differently to others, but I'm the sort of person who gets dizzy after spinning round once!
Good luck with it and enjoy. Having a solid 90fps or better in HMD makes things better to. Once your used to it, if the display inside your headset freezes, that can also cause sickness. I always remember that if I close my eyes, nothing can hurt me and I can't see what my brain is trying to interpret. An easy "get out" trick is just close your eyes.
Oh, and drifting is far worse for sickness than driving (Although reversing can really mess with your head.)
Reversing while looking forward...fine. Reversing while looking back...🙃
this would've been better with a quest 2 or 3 because it has hand tracking plus higher resolution might help with motion sickness and the motion sickness will disappear eventually
I will say with VR and AC is there's medication called Dramamine that helps out with motion sickness and also too I have a fan blowing at me from all directions in ways. It took me about a week to play for hours on end without motion sickness but, I love it now being I dont get sick!
Have fun with the Valve Mr. Goose!!!
Good face reveal
Thank you
I have been waiting for a VR video from you Goose! Absolutely love seeing it! VR is the only way I play Assetto now and I can tell you it does get easier to play in VR the more often you play, just keep playing in VR and you'll never want to stop! hopefully you get the issue sorted soon and can get back to shredding in VR!
Day 1 of asking for your valve index
You’re sigma
Buy it pos. I just ordered my second pair of valve index kit with 3 full body vive 3.0 trackers. 1.6k euros total. I have my own and now I bought one for my fianceet. Get a good job brokey
@@Deezorzits a joke. Nobody cares you blew your money on a stupid purchase
@@Deezorzno one cares stfu
@Deezorz Isn't big screen beyond more worth it at this point?
A tip for vr is to breath when driving just breath like deep bc it’s going to be scary breath your going to be sick but over time while playing you’ll get better trust just go easy at first
Ive been following you sinds 400k subs and now you are at 1.2 millon!!!!
Keep up the good work bro❤
bro this type of content is the best! iv been rocking wt the chanel since 20k and am still lovin it! keep up the good work goose
Cheers!
damm it looks fun, wish my pc could handle Assetto corsa in vr. keep up the good work Goosiest you are amazing
That's exactly what I was feeling xD
20-30min play 20-30min break for 1-2 weeks, and then u will be alright.
And fan blowing to your face perfect solution too.
Small sessions where you stop before you feel sick (even if its 5 minutes) helped me train the motion sickness. Also
ctrl + space centres your camera in vr. I hope this helps goosiest!
just take your time with VR, you can push yourself a 'little' bit. but don't overdo it. You can really put yourself out for a while if you go too far. Welcome to VRgang, it definitely gets better the more you use it. We used to call it getting your 'VR Legs' back in the early days.
6:49 yes that's the pro of having 2 eyes! In VR the game is rendered twice every frame, one for each eye while for monitors it's done 1 per frame. Your brain can compare these two images to figure out how close the objects are.
Oh, that makse sense!
My moment to shine. To quickly explain, your brain sees movement and feel none and it's primal instinct is you're poisoned and wanna throw up. As everything training is key, don' t overdo at once, and yes blowing cold air indeed does help. Welcome to VR.
Goosiest is a legendary RUclipsr
Goosiest, “Audi You Do?” 😂😂
That will NEVER get old.
The fact that this is made on Assetto Corsa is crazy! KUNOS to do list for AC2 needs to be insane in order to match this - Goosiest, excellent content as always!
I know, right?
It's always fun watching someone experience VR for teh first time. At least you didn't try it for the first time 10 years ago when the Oculus DK1(Developer Kit 1) came out like I did. It was quite clunky and only ran at 60hz instead of up to 144hz like the Valve Index does. Usually, when you're running lower than 72hz, it can be rough on your stomache. 90hz is considered the lowest you want though.
You can absolutely train out the motion sickness. After a bit of familiarity, it all goes away. Also, I found my appreciation of VR for driving games just grew and grew.
Now I can't go back
i Recently got gifted Asseto by a friend which made me so fricking happy, but now my wheel broke and im so sad and i dont have enough to get a new one but your videos always make me happy.Thanks for Making Videos and stay how you are. We Love You.
I was also getting super motion sickness in the beggining, and i could not find any solution on the internet what helped for me was once every 2-3 minutes i would take of my headset and look around in my room so my brain knows! Have fun in vr😊🎉
Yes 100% you can train out the motion sickness. When I played bonelab I would get sick within only a couple mins of playing. What you need to do is once you start feeling sick you need to immediately stop and take a break. Then come back to it later and try again and repeat the process. Eventually you'll build up what's called your vr legs and you won't get sick anymore
First 2 times playing VR (4 years ago) - I was VERY VERY sick, like I had to lay on the bathroom floor level of sickness...
Now i have thousands of hours in VR and I could do anything in there without getting sick, you do have the odd day where things just feel a bit off but keep going Mr Goose and you will be fine
Things to do in Assetto VR:
Nordschleiffe with Manthey Racing 911 with camera shake mods.
Project Monaco with traffic at night and sunrise.
You,re already done shutoko but not at night.... with RAIN ;3
F1 in VR is stunning.
City maps from R.E.A.L team :3
GREAT VID GOOSE :)
Goose you HAVE to get beamng in vr it’s WILD!!!!
Enjoyed your video... brings back memories...
VR Tip: for the best VR experience, make sure your computer cards and fans are clean. Heat is the #1 issue with VR glitches and slow downs. Monitor your heat, a well cooled rig will not go over low 60s on max. Once you hit higher numbers, the video card and possibly cpu will throttle back. Ever notice game plays great then seems to get choppy...HEAT!
Simple fix, Set a push pull setup and/or a pull push setup with fans to increase air flow in and out of case. If you can control your video card, have fans come on much sooner than stock. Very simple...plenty of good vids to show a push-pull fan setup for exhausting hot air and pull-push for getting fresh air in your case. Before you dump more money on upgrades, make what you have efficient, then check to see what really needs upgrading.
I run on a 2017 build running an updated 3080ti and 32 gb memory...VR is spectacular and buttery smooth. Depending on game, look at opencompositeVR, it will transform some games vr performance by replacing SteamVR. It is also required for the best OBS VR videos.
My VR favorites in no particular order for VR.... I won't drive a sim unless in VR. Dirt 2 / AC / ACC / F123 / AMS2 / ATS / Pokerstars / Halflife / Boxing and ping pong / drones. Most are excellent, but only racing games played regularly. I don't have a proper flight setup, but VR was made for flying. Driving Semi's in VR is so cool. Try adding a small fan to blow air in your face if driving or flying, even a ceiling fan can add a layer of depth when in VR.
The last thing to make Gaming/VR much better.... A solid foundation.... You, Your chair, and wheel and pedals. Nothing can move or shift or your concentration will be not be focused on the task. I added a solid aluminum rail setup with racing seat. Not only is solid, it is my everyday desk setup. Since it can accept any car seat made, the decision of comfort over race design is all yours.
Loved the video, once again you havent failed to make my day!!
Glad you enjoyed!
The motion sickness gets so much better over time, I remember playing Skyrim in VR for the first time and managing only around 5 mins at first and felt horrendous but now can play all day with no issues.
When I tried VR for the first time I went on Brands Hatch and that drop after finish line... holy fuck I literally felt like I'm falling. The feeling of elevation and correct size of everything is insane. It is amazing.
Open wheel cars (like old Lotus or Honda) are fucking the best
you could have both hands in vr, if attach a Leap Motion sensor to the front of the Index. (the front plastic cover can be removed to reveal a open compartment for addons)
Hey Goosie!
Yes you can train out motion Sickness. Like you did, having a fan blowing to the face pretty much helps. Also citrus scents help a bit. Also heard that scents of ginger should help. Starting off in a racing sim as a VR newcomer is pretty brave. I began with full body fixed area games like Space pirate trainer, to get a feel for it. When I first started playing games with transitioning like shooters, or minecraft without teleporting, but sliding, I felt really uncomfortable and couldn't play longer than some minutes. but doing it more often and more regularly it gets way better over time. Later I started Elite dangerous and War Thunder.
I also experienced, that faster and more exaggerated movements were way more comfortable than small and slow ones. Loopings and heavxy manuevers were no problem. the most critical part I would really throw up was the last few meters before getting to a stop after landing, or a regular 45 degree turn.
Great video, just use it regularly, don't push it too far, or you WILL throw up. When you get sweaty and get a "light" stomach, take a break! It will get better with time and practice! Have fun in VR and stay sideways!
How much time you take to write this bro 😮
@@babubhaigaming9254 Dunno how fast you write but I think it was about 2-3 min? :D
Do you have a sim setup ?
@@babubhaigaming9254 depends what you consider a sim setup.
I just tie my t300 Ferrari Alcantara to my desk. Also havent touched my VR goggles like in ages.
I used to have a OG VIVE, but Sold that for a meta quest 2 for my wife, wer share now. But had Problems getting IT to work when connected via cable to play SteamVR games (always have constant stutter)
Gäbe up on IT years ago. Maybe I should try again now.
But i was in one of Goosiests Sim Setup Videos last year or the year before. I was da_ph0enX
First contact with VR and directly AC? You have a pair well placed! Motion sickness can be trained, it will become less and less. The first time is very strong. And make sure to play at high fps (above 60)... Congratulations and welcome to the wonderful world of VR!
Cheers 🍻
Me after seeing this : how much is the setup
🪿:Your life
Pls make more of this
Welcome to VR! What you're experiencing when you feel sick is motion sickness. One thing you can do to help is get a small fan to blow air onto you. It helps the brain separate reality and the game. The motion sickness will get better over time as you play more in VR. I think AC is one of the best games to play in VR just because of the immersion feel and scaling. Enjoy playing in VR! It's going to be difficult to go back to playing on a panel.
VR is great for judging distance since we really use our two eyes fully in this case. and the sense of speed is more pronounce since we can judge distance more "accurately" on VR.
Yea felt like cheating haha
I would like to see a 420 thousand hp supra going down a straight line that goes infinitely and the supra goes like 10000 km an hr
VR as technology is like a lottery win for me, because i never got motionsick ever in a game, even after trying my first VR headset over 6 years ago which was a oculus DK2. AND ive met my girlfriend over VRchat, and were togheter 5years now living together and getting married next year :D
i will always stay a VR fan because its part of my story now! :D
thanks for your videos, i also got into sim racing/drifting because of your videos and in VR its totally awesome! :D
You living the dream
I freakin love it. Keep makin vr content bro
Vr racing is prolly the most immersive experience ive had…super hot was wild like the matrix, also walking dead saints and sinners was pretty scary! Great video😂 Cheers
Ginger helps with motion sickness.
It is also important to take frequent breaks at the beginning because it takes some time for your brain to figure out that VR is completely harmless and the disconnection with what you are seeing and feeling does not mean you have been poisoned etc. Pushing through motion sickness won't help but just makes your life miserable.
Take it easy, do it gradually.
Hilarious video. Motion sickness definitely subsides with more practice, and driving in VR is about the most triggering style of gaming in VR, so you've jumped in the deep end!
Yes, you can train motion sickness
Ok, quick suggestion/request for the beamng in VR video, please try some custom tracks from the track editor, I've always liked to play around with them like I did with my HW tracks irl and I'd love to know how they would feel in VR.
I switched over to VR fully for all my driving stuff. You can train the motion sickness away a little, but if you're having serious issues with it from the start, there's not really much you can do. Even after 6+ months of getting used to it, if I play for more than 30 minutes I'll be dizzy and have depth perception issues until I sleep. VR is usually easier for people who wear glasses because of the change in depth perception from the screen lenses to their normal glasses lenses, so people who aren't used to having to change their depth perception often have issues with VR when it comes to balance and motion sickness. Drifting and flying are the most motion confusing feelings the brain can have in VR, so even just normal circuit racing should be easier on you. If you're having trouble with drifting, I would recommend never trying rally, because you'll throw up a minute into the first stage.
Finally you have made this!Keep up the good work!!🎉
Answer to your question: You can train for motion sickness it takes a couple of day’s and then you will have no problems at all. By the way you are the best youtuber and drifter I know. Thank you for the epic videos!
This is what i been watin for🔥.Would love to see trying out in other games!
It's get better Most people get really motion sick the first time and some don't like me but it's normal. We call it getting your Vr legs like when you learn how to walk irl.
when i first got vr i got sick as hell. i was even sick when i wasnt playing for the first week. I just limited it to about 5 minutes at a time and had a fan blowing on me. I also stuck to more flat tracks without elevation changes at first. after a couple weeks it got easier and easier. within a month or so, i could shred for an hour straight. now i cant use a monitor for shit haha. vr is the best!
One thing to counter the motion sickness is make sure you have atleast 80fps so you should make sure you set refresh rate of 80 or 90 Hz as the smoother the FPS the less motions sickness you will get also try to stick with it and eventually your brain will adjust to it, I'm one of the lucky ones where I get no VR motion sickness at all, tried even games that apparently make people extremely motion sick and nope nothing happening here, but congratulations on your first vr experience and looking forward to vr content from the great Goosiest
I found that fine tuning the seated position to be helpful against motion sickness.
It does get better over time, other than that is to have a stable framerate... Any stutter will aggravate your motion sickness so hard.
you should try 3rd person XD
it's pretty trippy but does require a strong stomach
Goose, I have a big tip for avoiding VR motion sickness that worked for me (and many others) in my Vive.
You ever use binoculars? You have to look straight forward with your eyes, and move your whole head to look around.
VR Headsets are calibrated to optimize focus in the center of your field of view. Look straight ahead with your eyes, whatever you focus on should be in the center of your view. Consider everything else as peripheral vision-- it's still helpful, but don't focus on it.
Turn your head, not your eyes!
Hope that helps.
Also don't flip your car :P
I used to run a VR kiosk and even though I put through hundreds of people, less than ten ever felt sick from wearing the headset. I even had people who said they got sick in VR before but were fine with that tip, idk why nobody else talks about it.
To be fair though, my games were relatively safe WRT motion sickness. Another trick wise developers use in limiting FOV when you're moving fast, you should check for that in the game settings. Other things like adding a VR nose also help, but most VR devs don't seem to care much about the notion sick crowd IMO.
You can train some of it out of yourself.
My other trick is to squint when things get dicey, reduce my own FOV 😂
OH! and best sim games to play with VR: Dirt Rally 2.0, you've tried Assetto Corsa now, Competizione is alright, Project Cars 3 is okay,... i haven't tried iRacing or rFactor though! ... AND YES, YOU CAN TRAIN OUT MOTION SICKNESS... Time spent in VR will desensitize you a bit... Haptics will help a bit more... and wind sim will add that additional dimension... stacking all these helps A LOT
W vid again this is like 🔥 2:00 🔥
Can't wait for more vr content and you motion sickness will go away don't worry
You should try a Motion platform with vr
get the bigscreen beyond!
your tolerance will get better as u play.
Dude I love your channel. You are hilarious bro. Much love
yes you can train out of it. take sessions in bursts.once you feel sick stop and come back, as you go you should be able to have longer sessions
I'm inlove with these vr driving games
Finally brother! WELCOME TO YOUR NEW REALITY 🏁🏁🏁
Noice! Finally you got into VR and yep, it feels a bit different to drive 300km/h in VR :D but so much fun! Also drifting
That was hilarious! You make me laugh every time I watch you
what the heck I can't believe you've held off from trying VR until now! the motion sickness seems to vary from person to person, I've personally always been fine but other people I've let use it have gone away feeling sick. Using vr more will definitely get your brain more used to it though, I can remember how intense VR felt the first time playing a rollercoaster game but it's not like that anymore, you will get used to it
totally looking forward for more sideways content in VR! Get your "vr legs" firs man, by take it slow. Trust me, it took weeks if not month, but absolutely worth it...
Only tip I have for VR if you feel sick often. Start slow with like basic vr stuff and then get more into it slowly can take awhile to adjust to VR for sure
Thats crazy. Id suggest replacing the cables with longer ones and route them over your head and setup so it wont be so cluttered. There are pics on google.Crazy video
For some people it gets better, for some people they'll never get used to it. If you're not so sure about vr, I would recommend returning the index and picking up a quest 2 or 3. They're easier setup, less hassle, and have a larger community for support
quest 3 kind of seems like a better deal anyway, no? I mean higher resolution, nice clear pancake lenses and wireless PCVR at like half the price, only real downsides are slightly smaller FOV and compression from streaming (but from my experience with quest 2 the streaming works great)
i think it gets better, i'm playing VR games for 6-7 months but can't play racing games yet, motion sickness are very strong on me. Playing skyrim VR and Half Life Alyx helped me get confort with VR and everytime i play it, i feel less motion sickness, also, try to get out of VR each 20-30 min, drink water and be well feed.
5:49 well so that's what goosey sounds like xD
This is the Shiiiaaaat I waited for and how he told he is scared, i love it 🤣😂🤣
Best part about vr racing is you can look at the apex. You can judge speed and elevation better.
You 100% get over the motion sickness with conditioning. Sick vid