‘Rec Room’ Battle Royale Shooter ‘Rec Royale’ Now Live on All Supported Platforms

You know, I actually think most people are kinda clueless as to what I’m advocating here. It’s the particular solution that Google has implemented in Google Earth VR but independent of how it’s specifically done there that I’m saying any developers making VR games with free motion should be implementing as an option. And they can change it slightly, make the effect smaller or bigger and stuff, but they have to do the thing where it’s showing the player basically a stationary 3D room/area just outside their main game view so they can always tell they’re standing/sitting still in the real world and not zooming around anywhere. That’s they key bit that absolutely works here. The sizes and degrees of the effect can be played around with too. This is still fundamentally superior to a black circle or fixed frame/image stuck to the player’s head or something like that around the edge of the screen, which also make the field of view even smaller too so has that same issue. It’s like people both aren’t really getting what Google is specifically and uniquely doing here and/or understanding that it doesn’t have to be exactly the same when implemented in another game but just has to nail the core things that actually make it work brilliantly as a way to prevent motion sickness while moving around in VR. And it does work, even if people don’t think it worked for them yet miraculously and completely stupidly think a frikin’ black border does work–when the black border does exactly the same thing as one part of Google’s solution, which is to reduce the field of view and area of the main game you see while moving around in VR (expect the black border method still gives the effect of being stuck to your head, so it technically moves with you, defeating the entire point of it imo, which is not the same with Google’s superior solution).

Well, I don’t know why you specifically are getting motion sick but it flies in the face of all the actual physical/biological reasons why motion sickness happens in VR in the first place: It’s caused by our senses picking up information inside the VR space that conflicts with what is actually happening in reality, so your senses are being told you are moving when you are not, or you are moving in a way that does not correctly correctly (such as standing still on a boat but the but itself is actually swaying). And this is what cause motion sickness. Google’s solution fixes that by showing you that you are in fact standing in a stationary room at all times even though the main in-action visuals are of you flying over the Earth. All the other solutions do not in fact solve that core issue at all. But in your case I have no clue what your brain is doing to get confused.