Horizon Call of the Mountain Is a Real PSVR2 Spectacle, Aloy Cameo Confirmed

This was a real showcase for PSVR.

I wonder if we might see a bigger blowout showcase for VR2 with Half Life Alyx as the mic drop at the end of the show

Who's the mountain and why are we calling it?

credits roll

@AdamNovice idk what you're talking about, I'd love both.

Can't wait to jump beck into the Forbidden West, I'd already done everything and needed an excuse

Looks good. Still find it weird that in VR there are hands attached to nothing, maybe it’s not noticeable when playing in VR though

Perhaps try to imagine you are Rayman 😁😁. I agree about the floaty hands,are the weapons floating in mid air as well 🤔🤔.

This looks incredible. I can't wait to see the scale of the enemies.

Regarding the floating hands, some of the best VR games use this same style. It looks strange to watch someone playing but you just don't notice when you are actually playing.

Elbows are the issue, some have managed pulled it off using inverse kinematics but it's a big issue if it isn't perfect. That really is an immersion breaker.

@SoulChimera I often wonder who has the biggest problem with "floating hands". VR players or VR naysayers.
Initially when playing, you notice it - but within minutes, you stop as the movement of your hands is 1:1.

To your point though, game-estimated elbows are something you do notice. You notice them often. Sometimes they even seem like spaghetti. You notice they are often not exactly where your own elbows are - this can often be the immersion breaker WELL over floating hands.

Basically, you notice the hands are your own, but the arms are someone else's. It does break immersion if you focus on them. I try not to. This is the reason developers remove the arms, as in early testing - they just don't act right and you notice that.

To do full arm rendering accurately, you would need some kind of band to place at the bend of your arm, which would be accurately tracked by the cameras. Maybe someday this will be a thing, but for now - floaty hands just aren't a big deal as I'm way too immersed in the game world to care about that.

@Party_Cannon exactly. There are plenty of games that have full body but the only way to be 1:1 is floating hands.

@Party_Cannon @SoulChimera It's very obvious that "floaty hands" objections are made by non-VR players. But seriously, after so many years of playing VR, this is the first time I'm hearing this?
Anyway full arm rendering is a trouble. We don't even have to go too far, let's have a look at Kitchen. Simple demo but still it's not on par with your arm movement. One just tries to position himself so that he aligns with the ingame body, but to no avail long-tem wise. That goes for many other games where you're playing seated in a cockpit etc. Inside out tracking will do the trick I hope!