Aikouka
Lifer
- Nov 27, 2001
- 30,383
- 912
- 126
My 10 year old uses it all the time. =]
I have a couple of friends with Quests 2 that use theirs once or twice a week. I do enjoy VR but I'm not a fan of the Quest 2 lenses. The biggest hurdle for me is the space needed. The games I like to play need to be streamed off my PC but my PC is too far from the basement where I have all the empty space. The living room is the only option but then I have to work around my wife and the animals. It's just inconvenient so I don't play even though I do enjoy it.
I'm kind of in the same boat as you. I do enjoy using it for exercise, but I've kind of lost some of my better areas to use the device. Albeit, with it getting a little cooler out, I can consider using the garage as it won't get too warm in the fall like it does in the summer. If I want to play a game that needs a lot of room, which isn't terribly common, I can back my car out too.
In regard to the Quest 2, my biggest thing is that even though Facebook/Oculus always suggested that it wasn't for kids -- especially given it having a huge lack of parental controls -- the device has always felt awfully small. This may not be a big deal for some, but to give you an idea... when I went to sell my Vive Pro, I was shocked at how clear the picture was as I didn't have any lens adapters installed. It took me a second, but I realized that was because I left my glasses on, and didn't even consider that since there's no way that my glasses would fit with the Quest 2. Another problem is that I do wish they would've avoided cost-cutting on the IPD adjustment. Yet again, due to my larger noggin, the max IPD (68) is a bit away from my IPD (71). The IPD adjustment had a greater range and was far, far more granular on the original Quest.
