Unless you're totally blind and/or cannot move your neck that can't be true.
Stereoscopy is just a small part of the experience OR offers.
Yet is the foundation of it. You get two different images in each of your eyes so your brain mixes them and gives you a 3D perception the same way it does without any glasses. Both your eyes are receiving different images due to different position, the brain mixes them up, and works out the 3D perception from their differences automatically.
if your brain hasn't developed that ability, the only thing you get out of that experience is a headache and if the images you've seen are moving enough, a slight sense of nausea.
mine didn't, is a process that happens between 8-12 years of age. I had huge disparate eyesights in my left and right eyes. Left eye has an almost perfect vision (it's actually REALLY sharp). Right eye had a mix of severe astigmatism and hypermetropia that seriously distorted images. When such a thing happens (hugely different images from different eyes) the brain doesn't just only not develop stereoscopic vision, it actually supresses the image that comes from the defective eye.
I went trhough surgery when I was 31 years old (I'm currently 35). Laser surgery virtually eliminated all the graduation I had on my right eye. From the optical point of view I have now a 100% working right eye. However is hard to overcome decades of a brain shutting the images down - even when I have a nominally 0 graduation right eye and I went through some post-surgery daily training exercises to recover vision trhough it (and to regain muscle tone, as the eye simply wasn't used to focus properly at all as it was actually not being used) I still have a blurry vision through it. Much, much sharper than before the surgery (I can actually read what I write in this screen if I close my left eye, before the surgery I wouln't been able to do so)...but still blurry.
I now more or less mix images in my brain but stereoscopical vision is out of the question. For starters I still have blurry vision through my right eye( consequence of the brain still opposing the input from it) and when I get fatigue on my eyes I even get double vision. A good- well focused image from the left one and a doubled up blurry one coming from my right eye as it loses focus due to tired muscles (and they tire out sooner in the right eye after a life of not being used at all). And finally my brain never "learned" to do it. It's an automatic process that happens at a given age. Afterwards it simply won't happen, so even while mixing two images in my brain happens ,more or less, now, I don't get any 3D perception out from it.
I've tried VR glasses before. I got a slight headache after trying them out for less than a couple minutes, and I couldn't darned perceive any 3D out from it. I'm just figuring out that if I try to put an OR set on my head and give it a go for maybe an hour in a row the only thing I'll get out of it will be an unpleasant experience and a huge, not slight, headache out of it.
