That was my thought as well. However I have a DK1, DK2 and a CV1 Rift, and each one was better than the last.
I have one as well, but I need to see more about how this works and performs before grabbing another piece of gear. With that in mind the rift 2 isn't expected until 2020, so as long as there's a great use-case for it (like Cyberpunk 2070) then I will probably pick one up.
With how big AAA game companies have been using greasy business practices and lying, I wonder if it's "all in one" system with different components. As in, it's got a base unit like a console that the headset and hand units connect to. The system is "No PC needed!" because it's a console. That's something I could see Zuckerberg doing to try and get everyone including the PC users to buy it even if it isn't compatible with a PC and works solely as a console.
I wonder if it could collect data to sell for adds. If anything they could make it display adds on startup or make you watch an add to connect to the controllers.I respect your opinion.
I choose not to use their other products, but the Oculus... I make an exception for that. IMO it's the one thing they do that actually benefits me as much or more than it does them.
Wait did you just reference BNC network cable terminators? That's the first time I've heard someone mention the archeotech outside of class.
LOL, I was born just early enough and poor enough for gaming as a young kid. We had to go outside and play in the yard or woods and creek, and learn how to catch critters, set things on fire, form blades out of random things, chop things up and chop things down, learn to destroy things and hide big rocks in the road with grass so that the school buss would run them over, and form long run on sentences talking about what they did as a kid.
I guess that is to be expected of the first gen.
Yes, although by the time it launches it may be 2 gererations behind consoles - and miles away from PC graphics. I think it will have a lot of life in an arcade setting.
