There's a few things you can do to help:
1. Ensure your frame rate never drops. Keep it at the max for your headset by turning down graphics settings; 75, 80, 90, 140, etc - whatever yours is. Do not dip into reprojection at all.
2. Ensure you have the horizon lock enabled
3. Have blackout enabled
4. Drive smoothly, turn slowly
5. Take a break as soon as you feel a hint of motion sickness, and don't come back to it for a while.
Over time, you can build up a tolerance, but if you push too hard, and don't follow #5 above, you can actually make it worse for yourself, and even cause yourself to associate VR with motion sickness before you even put on your headset.
1. Ensure your frame rate never drops. Keep it at the max for your headset by turning down graphics settings; 75, 80, 90, 140, etc - whatever yours is. Do not dip into reprojection at all.
2. Ensure you have the horizon lock enabled
3. Have blackout enabled
4. Drive smoothly, turn slowly
5. Take a break as soon as you feel a hint of motion sickness, and don't come back to it for a while.
Over time, you can build up a tolerance, but if you push too hard, and don't follow #5 above, you can actually make it worse for yourself, and even cause yourself to associate VR with motion sickness before you even put on your headset.
Last edited: