That's not surprising at all, but people don't generally think VR is going to be big in any way right? As long at its capabilities satisfy the niche willing to pay for the experience.
Short term? No, like any new technology there will be early adopters.
Long term? It'll be massive. I'm not sure whether that means 10 years, 20 years, or 50 years, but at some point a great many people will be living a good portion of their lives inside VR.
Sound ridiculous? So would saying that a great number of people would live in front of screens for 8-15 hours a day (computers, tv) in 1900. Technology changes us.
It won't just be gaming, of course. Virtual vacations, tours, virtual cards with your poker buddies, virtual meetings, virtual malls, whatever. People hunkered down in small little apartments spending most of their stationary time exploring grand vistas.
Good or bad, it's coming. Plenty of us will opt out, but once the tech 'hits', it's going to hit hard.