While virtual reality hasn't quite taken over as the dominant form of entertainment, the experience is still going strong, with the likes of the Meta Quest and PlayStation VR2 leading the way. That said, the experience isn't necessarily for everyone, especially those prone to motion sickness.
Medically speaking, the disconnect between your eyes and ears leads to that feeling. The eyes are "in motion," but the body isn't actually moving, causing a disconnect that has some people swearing off VR entirely.
But with the upcoming PlayStation 5 Pro releasing soon, some of those fears could be assuaged. That would potentially help get more people into the VR space, and if not, help those already in the space continue to invest.
I'm not giving up hope on this virtual reality headset just yet.
In an interview with Japanese site 4Gamer, which was then translated by PlayStation Lifestyle, Sony's Toshimasa Aoki highlighted just how the Pro could benefit VR.
According to Aoki, the PS5 Pro's ability to handle frame drops can help prevent that ugly feeling that gamers sometimes get. "Of course, frame drops can affect game sickness, especially with VR hardware, so if you can use the performance of...
