ك gamer عادي مع PS5 Digital Edition ودخل إضافي، أفكر في شراء PSVR2 لكنني أحتاج إلى توجيه قبل اتخاذ القرار. تفضيلاتي في الألعاب هي فقط لعب واحد، مع التركيز على التجارب المبنية على القصة في ألعاب المغامرة والرعب والقصص. ألعاب مثل Elden Ring وCyberpunk 2077 وGod of War وSpider-Man 2 تمثل نوع الألعاب التي أستمتع بها، والتي تكون غامرة وتحتوي على سرد قصصي، ولا أهتم بأي شيء يتعلق باللعب الجماعي أو التنافسية.
التردد الرئيسي لدي يدور حول مكتبة PSVR2 الحالية والآفاق المستقبلية. أبحث عن تأكيد فيما إذا كانت هناك عدد كافٍ من الألعاب ذات الجودة العالية التي تناسب ذوقيا، خاصة تلك التي تركز على الاستكشاف والقتال والقصة. نظراً لأن هذا سيكون أول جهاز VR أملكه وأنا لست محباً متخصصاً، فأنا أفكر فيما إذا كان الاستثمار منطقي في عام 2025 أم أنني يجب أن أوفر المال لتقنيات مستقبلية مثل PS6. لقد واجهت معلومات متناقضة حول اختيار الألعاب للنظام والدعم المستمر، لذلك ستكون التجارب الشخصية والتوصيات الخاصة بالألعاب الحصرية الضرورية أو الإصدارات القادمة مفيدة للغاية.
If you’re not into horror games, the PSVR2 is excellent for immersive puzzle experiences like Lumines and Tetris Effect.
I’m planning to get it during the upcoming Black Friday sale.
أتفهم ترددك تماماً، فأنا أيضاً أملك نسخة PS5 الرقمية وأفضل ألعاب المغامرات الفردية. نقطتك حول نقص الألعاب السردية القوية في مكتبة PSVR2 حالياً هي ما يمنعني من الشراء الآن، خاصة مع إعلانات دعم أقل من المتوقع. شخصياً، قررت الانتظار حتى أواخر 2025 لأرى إن كانت ألعاب مثل “عقيدة التنين” ستحصل على دعم VR يليق بعالمها الغامر. هل تعرف إذا كانت هناك أي لعبة RPG شاملة مزمعة للإصدار القريب على المنصة؟
أتفهم ترددك تماماً، فأنا أيضاً أملك نسخة PS5 الرقمية وأفضل ألعاب المغامرات الفردية. نقطة تركيزك على دعم الألعاب الفردية في PSVR2 هي الأهم حالياً، حيث أن القائمة الحالية لا تضم الكثير من العناوين المشابهة لـ God of War من حيث العمق السردي. شخصياً، جربت Resident Evil Village VR وكانت تجربة استثنائية، لكنني أنتظر المزيد من الألعاب الكبيرة قبل الشراء – هل تعرف أي ألعاب PSVR2 أخرى تركز على القصة مثلها؟
Your main concern should be motion sickness and whether you have the determination to overcome it by playing a little each day.
Basing your decision on 10-year-old technology? There are over 400 games available on the PSVR2, and some are excellent. Titles like GT7 and NMS aren’t available anywhere else right now. For me, those two alone would make it worth it.
I’m not familiar with those two games by their abbreviations, but it’s fine to have different opinions. I could be mistaken.
If you have the means, you should check out Gran Turismo and No Man’s Sky on PSVR2. You’d be amazed.
If you’re into story RPGs and find open-world games overwhelming, No Man’s Sky might not be the best fit for you. It offers a lot of freedom, which can feel daunting if you prefer more structured narratives.
If you’re willing to spend over a thousand dollars for a weaker headset, then go ahead.
How is it weaker? You can stream from a PC or Steam Machine if you want. I own a PSVR2, but I’m concerned that developers may stop porting games due to the low player base. Also, there’s no indication it will cost over a thousand dollars unless you purchase a Steam Machine along with it.
If you have a PS5 Digital and are considering the PSVR2, it’s a solid choice because it supports major titles like GT7, No Man’s Sky, Hitman, and Resident Evil Village natively without needing a PC. In contrast, standalone options like the Quest 3 aren’t significantly more powerful without additional hardware.
Valve previously attempted to enter the console market and was unsuccessful. They charge $400 for a single controller, so pricing a full console over $1,000 wouldn’t be surprising. Additionally, Valve has stated they currently have no VR games in development, having released only a few promised titles like Half-Life: Alyx before stepping back.
There’s also the concern that if Valve enters the console space, Sony may stop releasing its games on PC due to piracy issues affecting their profits.
Valve isn’t entering the console market. The Steam Machine is marketed as a PC to avoid stepping on publishers’ toes, and Sony will continue releasing games on Steam.
As for VR games, Sony has released very few compared to the extensive third-party library available on Steam. New studios like Forefront often state they’d love to bring games to PSVR2 but don’t see a viable market there. PSVR2 is a decent option if you’re interested in the current game lineup, but I wouldn’t buy it expecting many new releases in the future.
If you have the money and a PS5 Digital, the PSVR2 could be a worthwhile purchase. In my opinion, Sony may limit PC game releases to multiplayer titles, but only time will tell. Given Valve’s history of discontinuing products, I’d wait until at least the second year to assess the game library. However, if you’re comfortable taking the risk, that’s your decision.
You aren’t limited to Valve’s games—you have access to the entire Steam VR library. Sony has only released a Horizon Zero Dawn demo so far. Third-party support is what sustains these platforms, and Steam has significantly more third-party releases.
It’s hard to say for sure. I bought a PSVR2 a few months ago and haven’t used it much. I didn’t use it enough to get accustomed to it, so I felt dizzy after about an hour playing Resident Evil 8. However, I recently tried a dance game and loved it without any dizziness.
My advice is yes, you should buy it if you find a good deal—I got mine for around $350. Just make sure you find a game you truly enjoy, or you’ll likely prefer playing without it.
Thank you.
My honest answer is yes—I love PSVR2.
Wait for Black Friday sales.
Consider getting a T300 wheel, PSVR2, and GT7. This combination can be a game-changer, and I’ve been very pleased with it myself.
If you have the budget and a PS5 Digital, PSVR2 with Gran Turismo 7 is a great choice. It completely changed my perspective—I went from having no interest in cars or racing to investing in a full Playseat Trophy and Logitech Pro wheel setup.
My current setup works well, though I wish I had a PS5 Pro instead.
I upgraded to the PS5 Pro last week.
Is the blur completely gone now?
Unfortunately, the issue still persists even on the PS5 Pro.
PSVR2 offers a significantly better experience than the original PSVR, so I wouldn’t dismiss both as not worth it. They’re quite different.
If it were a standalone device instead of requiring the console, the PSVR2 would be much better. I’m a lifelong PlayStation fan.
If it were standalone, it would lose its main appeal—the high-quality graphics in its games.
It’s a fair point—I haven’t had the chance to see the PSVR2 in person, so I didn’t consider the graphics aspect.
The standalone Quest 3 feels more like a toy than serious gaming hardware. It has half the RAM of a PS5 and a significantly weaker CPU/GPU to maintain decent battery life, plus limited onboard storage. It’s inconvenient to constantly charge the headset or delete and reinstall games for a subpar experience. In my opinion, the PSVR2 combined with PCVR is the better option. It’s unfortunate that the Quest dominates the market, as this limits developers from creating more advanced experiences beyond what runs on mobile phone processors.
I have both and it’s frustrating when people compare it to the Quest 3 standalone. The PSVR2 is in a completely different league.
There aren’t many PSVR2 games that match your taste, as the best titles tend to be shorter experiences or multiplayer and social games. Some people also don’t tolerate VR well.
However, if you’re comfortable financially, it’s worth taking the risk. I really love it, and there are plenty of great games, some of which have become all-time favorites.
If you don’t play multiplayer or online games, there are still plenty of single-player options to enjoy with the PSVR2.
If you have a PS5 Digital and are considering the PSVR2, there are plenty of great solo games available. While there aren’t many longer RPGs, you’ll find lots of fun options. Check out Hellsweeper once you’re comfortable with VR.
It’s worth getting for the experience alone. Even if you return or sell it later, you won’t regret having tried it.
Based on your preferences, I recently got the PSVR2 and have no regrets.
Based on your situation, I’d recommend the PSVR2 if you’re interested in immersive gaming experiences and have the budget for it.
Yes, you should consider buying the PSVR2. Here are some notable single-player games available:
* Hitman World of Assassination + VR Access
* Star Wars: Tales from the Galaxy’s Edge
* Vampire: The Masquerade – Justice
* Resident Evil 4 Remake + VR Mode
* Wanderer: The Fragments of Fate
* Resident Evil Village + VR Mode
* Horizon Call of the Mountain
* Propagation: Paradise Hotel
* Red Matter 1 & 2 Bundle
* Moss Book 1 & 2 Bundle
* Alien: Rogue Incursion
* Skydance’s Behemoth
* The Last Clockwinder
* Metro Awakening
* Of Lies and Rain
* Bulletstorm VR
* STRIDE: Fates
* Max Mustard
* Arken Age
* Vertigo 2
* Synapse
* Hubris
* Resist
* Reach
For more options, my YouTube channel’s home tab features nearly 300 games I’ve reviewed, organized and ranked in categorized playlists.
Thank you for the recommendations. I’ll be getting a PSVR2 this Black Friday.
Glad I could help. Welcome to the PSVR2 community!
If you typically game less than 30 hours per week, the current PSVR2 library offers enough content to last you about three years. This includes upcoming titles like Microsoft Flight Simulator. PSVR2 significantly enhances gaming immersion.
Yes, get the Horizon Call of the Mountain bundle so you have one of the best VR games to start with. As others have mentioned, GT7 is also excellent even without a wheel setup. Additionally, Aces of Thunder is coming out soon, and Microsoft Flight Simulator is also coming to PSVR2.
Resident Evil 4 and Village are brilliant on PSVR2, offering a completely new gaming experience. Gran Turismo 7 is also excellent.
If you have the budget and already own a PS5 Digital, I would strongly recommend buying the PSVR2.
I like it and have used it quite a bit, but I only play it in phases as it can be a bit overwhelming. It also requires dedicated time and space for gaming, unlike the more relaxed experience of playing on the couch with a regular PS5.
If this is your first VR experience, the answer is a definite yes. Playing Horizon CotM, Arken Age, and Moss 2 alone would make it worthwhile, and there are many other great titles like both Red Matter games. You can enjoy realistic golf in Walkabout Golf, play table tennis at home with Racket Fury, or experience futuristic highway motorcycle action in Runner. It’s practically 4D gaming. While each new PlayStation was called “next gen,” VR is the true next generation.
To avoid motion sickness initially, start with Moss 1+2, Pistol Whip, or Synth Riders rather than full-motion games like Horizon or Red Matter 2. If you enjoy RPGs and story-driven games, Moss 2 is a must-play sequel that delivers much like Kingdom Hearts 2 did after the first. Arken Age is another excellent choice for action-adventure and story seekers.
If you have the money and a PS5, you should definitely get the PSVR2. It’s an incredible experience.
If you have the budget and already own a PS5 Digital, I’d recommend getting the PSVR2.
If you’re considering getting into VR with the PSVR2, you should have an interest in indie games. Many offer unique experiences, though they typically have smaller budgets than the AAA titles you may be used to.
Some indie games to explore include Arken Age, Of Lies and Rain, Legendary Tales, and Ghost Town, among many others to see if they appeal to you.
There are also VR modes available for some AAA games, which are impressive and make the purchase worthwhile, but these releases are not frequent.
If you have the money and a PS5 Digital, the PSVR2 is a no-brainer purchase.
I’d recommend trying the PSVR2, and if it doesn’t work for you, return it.
For very casual gamers, VR can be challenging to get into. It requires time to overcome motion sickness, which typically takes about two weeks to manage. Many casual players give up after their first experience with discomfort, so be prepared for an adjustment period before longer sessions become comfortable.
Keep in mind that VR isn’t for everyone—it’s a niche interest. Approach it with an open mind, and if it clicks, you’ll likely enjoy putting in the time to learn. If not, that’s okay too.
Personally, I love my PSVR2. The library is excellent for single-player casual games like Gran Turismo 7, Resident Evil 4 and 8, and Hitman WOA. Those four alone could keep you busy for 2-3 months. Black Friday is the best time to buy if you’re considering it. The immersion is impressive, and I can easily play for two hours in a session. As the best value headset available right now, it’s a no-brainer at the right price.
So, while it might be tough to get into VR as a casual gamer initially, it’s worth trying. Worst case, you return it.
I’ll wait for Black Friday then. Looking forward to it.
As a casual gamer with 117 PSVR2 games, I recommend watching for sales this week. You might find the headset for as low as $289.
Yes, it’s worth it. It can take some time to adjust to VR, so don’t be discouraged if you experience motion sickness initially. Start with chill games, play seated, use snap turn settings, and keep sessions short at first. Once you’re comfortable, you’ll likely enjoy VR. Also, consider upgrading the head strap.