Comments 14

Re: Valve Won't Subsidise Steam Machine, Expected to Be Pricier Than More Powerful PS5

Cephun

@Dogbreath It used to be possible to build a pc better (geforce 9series and back) than a console for a decent price until around 2019. This was when the cypto miners drove the prices up. Before you could get the mid range card that was the performance per dollar for around 250-400. The flagship models were 600-800. If you looked at steam spec stats on their yearly survey, a huge amount of users were all using mid range. Only a small percentage were using the flagships. That stat is still the case, despite what gaming sites have you believe. They make you think every pc gamer has the xx90 series cards in them.
I just checked the steam hardware page. The most popular cards amongst users is the 3060, 4060 laptop, and the 1650.

Re: Talking Point: Is It Officially Game Over for PSVR2?

Cephun

I bought one to use with my ps5 and pc. On top of the pc titles it works well with emulators for stereoscopic 3D. I've used it to play 3DS (Citra), Gamecube/Wii (Dolphin), and PS3 (RCPS3) games. While the 3DS,GC, and Wii work with all games. The PS3 is only for games that had 3DTV support. To get it running, you need to use Virtual Desktop and you are all set.

Re: Talking Point: Is PSVR2 Worth Buying In 2025?

Cephun

For you PC users, there is another added bonus. Some emulators support stereoscopic rendering. So far I've been able to play Gamecube (Dolphin), Wii (Dolphin), 3DS (Citra), and PS3 (RPC3) games in stereoscopic 3D. It is pretty awesome.

The only hitch is the PS3 only does it for games that had that built in for 3D tv's. Just do a search for "ps3 3d list", the first result is sony's, and the second is an updated list. Another tip is to change vBlank Frequency to 120 in the Advanced tab. With default settings (60)it will only render at 30fps, since it uses 30 per eye. Setting it to 120 raises it to 60fps per eye.

You also need to buy Virtual Desktop on steam. It works with PSVR2. Just click full or half SBS, and you are all set.

There are a handful of Steam games that have Stereoscopic modes. It is a similar caveat like the PS3. It has to be titles that had that option built in for the Nvidia 3D Vision.
Do a search for "steam games with stereoscopic 3d".

Finally there is UEVR. This injects VR into Unreal Engine 5 games. Results may vary, but just look up videos on youtube to see the best games. The ones I've tried so far are Pinball FX, Gotham Knights, Octopath Traveller, and Dragon Quest XI. They work pretty good, they just require some trial and error tweaking.

Enjoy!!

Re: Shuhei Yoshida on PSVR2: 'I'm Sorry'

Cephun

I think it was a great system, it has a pretty good library. Too bad they didn't port some PSVR titles. At least they came out with that PC adapter, it works great and that's where I use it the most.