This is further boosted by the PSVR 2 Sense controllers, which look like the Meta Quest 2 Touch pads, while sharing similarities with the DualSense controllers for PS5. The headset vibrations create the illusion that you're actually in the environments on screen, and in some cases that you're being shot at! PlayStation VR 2 releases do, however, benefit from things like haptic feedback within the headset, something which adds to the overall sense of immersion. The same can't be said for the PSVR 2.Īdjusting the lenses is also much easier thanks to a dial found on the left side of the headset, while a built-in headphone strap at the back of the device ensures you won't get tangled up.
That said, I had to purchase a separate Elite strap for my Meta Quest 2, as the default headset isn't the most comfortable. Indeed, the lenses on my old PSVR headset would often steam up if I was playing a physical game like Creed Rise to Glory, something which hasn't happened with the PlayStation VR2.Īt 560g it's lighter than its predecessor, though not as light as its wireless counterpart from Meta. The hollowed rubber materials adorning the headset aren't the most premium feeling, but they're surprisingly comfortable, and don't get as hot as the firmer padding found in its predecessor.
There's also a lot more room when you put the device on your head, making it far better for people who wear glasses. The rubberised inlay surrounding the lenses do a far better job of keeping out light, and without causing discomfort. If you're coming from the original PSVR or the Meta Quest 2, then there are a couple of things you'll notice right away.
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