Wow...
And there was me thinking this could be something big when I clicked on the thread.
Never mind then.
My brother does because he hates people and wants to live in a world without them, he says hes never seeing a movie at the theater again because of the virtual cinemainstead of playing forza on her xbox one on her tv in her room, the woman streams the xbox one game to her pc and puts on the oculus rift so she can watch her avatar sit in a room playing xbox one on the virtual screen in the room
which is something no one would ever want to do
hahaha. You're more clueless than Oculus. Considering an Xbox One + 120 inch 1080p projector costs about 1/3 as much as a PC capable running oculus + oculus, I would say extinct is a little bit of a hyperbole. This feature is a stupid one that no one asked for.Depends on the VR headset resolution and the processing power of the computer
Cinemas are going to end up extinct by this though.
you troll
I'd like to know who thought making this happen was a productive use of their time.
This just sounds like Xbox wanted to jump onto the VR thing first this week before Sony really throws Morpheus in front of the world in a few days.
sale number 1 confirmed!My brother does because he hates people and wants to live in a world without them, he says hes never seeing a movie at the theater again because of the virtual cinema
high voltage are making a vr game. god help us all.
If my wife wants to watch TV while I want to play Xbox, i could definitely get mileage out of this feature.
Good news for Xbox only users interested in VR. This is big.
So stream non-VR games into a VR living room. While actually in your living room.
Yeah. I bet people can't wait. What a silly concept.
It's just streaming a video feed, The xbox isn't receiving motion inputs.
Not really interested in VR. Could understand this feature being used by people who travel or people who live in (very) small places though.
So wait, let me get this straight:
You need the Oculus (duh of course)
You need an Oculus-capable PC? (as in high-end gaming PC?)
You need an Xbox One
If that's the case, there are going to be so few people that have all three I can't possibly understand why'd they go through the effort of even developing this.
How? When pc requirements are triple the price of a xbox 1?This isn't very exciting, but it is could be a precursor to actual oculus support for XB1. That would actually be worth getting excited for.
Wouldn't graphical detail and resolution suffer a lot by playing through this? There are some jokes in this distance and being able to tell the difference but yeah.
That's sort of the stumbling block for me. I'd be a little more excited for the potential to pretend I have a bigger TV if it didn't also require that I buy a new PC.Couldn't this possibly simulate playing the games on a much bigger screen to you personally? LIke if you have a dinky TV, I can kind see it?
Then again if you have a Rift, and a powerful PC, and and an Xbox one, you probably have a good TV.
The huge virtual screen application of VR is actually pretty cool.
Do you... have to use the virtual room? Cause that seems kind of silly.
I...I need to sit down. I'm having trouble wrapping my head around the concept.Its very meta
As daft as this seems it could be a good "remote play" option.
Still "bigger" than any other screen I have in my home lol. It could be cool if it includes other interactive elements like raining on the screen causes raining in the VR room, achievements/friend's messages could be placed off screen if implemented right. It just depends how interactive it is. If it's just a video stream on a wall that's pretty boring.But you're not getting VR.
You're getting a 2D Xbox One video feed in a VR living room. You still need a PC.
Finally, a reality where all Xbox One games are 1080p.
You troll for the avatar changeyou troll
Hmmm.. okay.
I guess if you have a really small TV this could be cool
It's probably a program they developed for watching any films in a virtual theater that could also be applied to watching incoming Xbox One streaming.So wait, let me get this straight:
You need the Oculus (duh of course)
You need an Oculus-capable PC? (as in high-end gaming PC?)
You need an Xbox One
If that's the case, there are going to be so few people that have all three I can't possibly understand why'd they go through the effort of even developing this.