Setting up an environment for VR is still not as convenient as we'd want. The camera positions must be very precise for optimal tracking, there must be no obstacles within a few feet to be safe. The camera has to be able to see the lights on the VR helmet. Once you're in VR, you will find it neigh impossible to eat or drink. You have to tilt your head back so far, the helmet starts awkardly sliding off your head. There are still many wires, and if the wires get tugged, you can lose the HDMI connection instantly in the middle of whatever VR experience you had going.

A year later after launch, I think there's a genuine surprise at the lack of depth in the games that are available. When a new gaming platform comes along, a killer app is required to gain sales, and keep gamers happy and occupied, but it simply hasn't happened for the VR gaming community yet. Part of the reason is that it's hard to justify a large budget for a VR game when there are simply more players on non-VR gaming systems. Why produce for the 5-10% when you can produce fo the 90-95%?

I suppose the answer to that is the notion of investing into a greater technology that will surely surround as everywhere in the future. It really seems it's only a matter of time before VR, AR, MR, and 360 video is going to be in all media. Currently though, the expensive price of the actual VR hardware is keeping the mainstream casual audience away. Early adopters have to pay a high cost, and even then it's quite obvious that we've dipped our toes into the VR pool too early.

I have no doubt Virtual Reality