PlayStation VR2: A Lack of Functionality on PC!

General news News PC PC News PlayStation PlayStation News 06/08/2024

0 133 Views

Sony’s next-generation virtual reality headset will work on a PC with an adapter, but it won’t have all the features seen on the PlayStation 5.

The PlayStation VR2 was released last year, but so far Sony doesn’t seem to have released any sales figures for the headset. Perhaps the company decided that they didn’t want to be left with a lot of unsold headsets, so they announced that it would be available for PC use, but until now we didn’t know when the product would be officially available for use on a relatively powerful machine. Which one? Sony has released the system requirements.

PlayStation VR2 PC System Requirements

Operating system: Windows 10 x64/Windows 11 (no version number given)
Processor: Intel Core i5-7600/AMD Ryzen 3 3100 (Zen 2 or higher architecture required)
Memory: 8GB of RAM
Graphics Card: Nvidia GeForce GTX 1650 (minimum Turing architecture required) or RTX/AMD Radeon RX 5500 XT/RX 6500 XT
Recommended graphics card: Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060 or higher/AMD Radeon RX 6600 XT or higher
DisplayPort: DP 1.4 (at least one standard DisplayPort or mini DisplayPort output required)
USB: Direct connection only
Bluetooth: 4.0 minimum (some adapters may not work)
Steam: PlayStation VR2 and SteamVR applications

According to the announcement on the PlayStation Blog, the PC adapter will be available from August 7th for €60, and since the headset itself costs €500, the total cost is €560, which includes the purchase of a 256GB Meta Quest 3. But that’s not the problem, it’s that many of the features simply won’t work on a PC, so they’ll only be available on the PlayStation 5.

HDR, headset feedback, eye tracking, adaptive triggers, and haptic feedback other than rumble will all be left out for PC. So the best features of the PlayStation VR2 remain on the console, so the question is, does it make sense to use Sony’s headset on a PC?

The OLED panels with a resolution of 2000×2040, a maximum refresh rate of 120Hz and a viewing angle of 110° may not be impressive enough.

Source: PCGamer, PlayStation Blog

Spread the love

Angyal Anikó

Anikó, our news editor and communication manager, is more interested in the business side of the gaming industry. She worked at banks, and she has a vast knowledge of business life. Still, she likes puzzle and story-oriented games, like Sherlock Holmes: Crimes & Punishments, which is her favourite title. She also played The Sims 3, but after accidentally killing a whole sim family, swore not to play it again. (For our office address, email and phone number check out our IMPRESSUM)