PlayStation VR2 – Setup and ControllersĬompared to the original PSVR, setup is a breeze.
As a result, the PlayStation VR2 displays a picture that is smoother, richer, and deeper than anything else on the market today – save for, perhaps, the Meta Quest Pro which costs three times as much. Unlike the Reverb G2, however, the PS VR2’s display uses two HDR-enabled 2,000 x 2,040 per-eye OLED panels that operate at up to 120 Hz and offer a 110-degree FOV, rather than the G2’s slightly less glamorous dual 2,160 x 2,160 LCD panels that cap out at 90 Hz and a 98-degree FOV without any support for HDR. This is no longer the case, and the PlayStation VR2 is now the most affordable way to play PC-quality VR games at 4K resolution. PlayStation VR2 – Design and FeaturesĮverything else about the PS VR2 feels like a quantum leap over any other headset in its price class – save for the HP Reverb G2 which, up until now, has offered a level of fidelity only accessible to PC gamers. With all of that, including a few features you don’t see on even more expensive PC VR headsets like Valve’s Index and HP’s Reverb G2, the PlayStation VR2 has vaulted console VR into the lead in just about every category… except available games. The catch is that it requires you to be connected to a PS5 by a single USB-C cable, but that means it’s much, much more powerful when it comes to delivering fantastic graphics than a self-contained headset like the Meta Quest 2. It’s not exactly cheap, but for $549.99 you get a high-end headset with a 4K, HDR-enabled OLED screen, a 110-degree field of view, built-in tracking cameras, and eye tracking, plus two of its slick Sense controllers with the excellent adaptive triggers and haptic feedback Sony introduced with the PlayStation 5’s DualSense controller. It’s a thrill when we get to say this about a new piece of gaming hardware: The PlayStation VR 2 is a true generational leap that makes the old one look like a piece of junk.
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