But if he does, he's taking your advice...
He's turning it off and on again (maybe).
But if he does, he's taking your advice...
If OP worked in this industry, they should be aware that companies use a priority ranking when fixing bugs. If VR is not fixed yet, it probably means that this audience is too small to monopolize their resources.
I was going to let this thread pass me by until I spotted that.And before anyone says I don't know what I'm doing, I have a computer sciences degree and I've been an engineer for Microsoft...
That dog is spinning faster than a neutron star!I seem to be having another da ja vu episode
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Just coming up to 6 years after the Rift released, and the latest Steam hardware survey shows VR users are up to 2.14% with the Quest 2 taking the lead (around 1.5 million installs of the Oculus app this Christmas hints at record sales) - do you still consider it a fad?Yes exactly. I called out VR as a fad back when it kicked off, and while it is interesting for many people that invested in it, in difficult times it should not be a priority over the general well being of the main game imho. Sorry if that upsets some people, just being 'practical'.
I agree the flatscreen game should be priority, as I said in my last post - Devs focused on performance has a trickle-down effect for VR, after all. But the Devs have said they’ll fix VR issues, of which one of them the OP seems to be afflicted by (and is an “Acknowledged” bug), so I don’t think it’s fair to just wave away the problem because “luxury VR”That was not my intention, it was just that even on roll-out, where a huge investment was made to market VR, it never seemed to gain huge traction (2% is decent, but not enough to focus the majority of game dev cost around) and it felt like an excuse to make money more than being a general 'good idea' in general. That was just my reading of the situation (and shares a certain similarity with the push for 3D screens around the same time iirc), and as with such things in life ymmv. I certainly did not see that VR was the future of gaming (yet, maybe later it will be) or that it was what i had been missing in my gaming experience (and i've tried a few different set's now, and still not convinced). Again this was just my gut reading of the situation when the VR thing kicked off (and i remember when it was tried in the late 80's as well!).
I did not mean to be 'alright jack about the issue, i just don't consider VR should probably be a priority for ED right now, especially considering the state of the EDO situation. VR is a 'luxury' concern, get the base game working well as a priority imho.
I could be wrong but I think that's the point. I think all those steps are part of the runaround that Frontier support have been giving the OP. Come on, we've all been there. We're technical, we know the damn machine is plugged in and the screen is on but you have to humour the tech support's initial foray of "can you go to the wall and switch your computer off and on again", "now can you switch your monitor off and on again", "now can you make sure you've updated all your drivers", etc, etc before they finally get to the good stuff that fixes the problem and/or admit there's a fault.Your last statement seems extremely suspicious to me when at the same time you seem to believe that reinstalling the operating system would do anything. All your above-mentioned measures look rather amateurish in my eyes. In the past, in the days of Windows 98, I might have believed you, but that is so yesterday... go and tell that to your grandma, good luck.