I think we all know that it's going to take more adoption of VR hardware before major development studios get serious about programming for VR.
Right now, there's just not enough financial incentive, being that most people are content to play on pancake screens- once that price point for mass adoption kicks in, there will be more incentive for development studious to actually utilize VR capability.
I specifically bought a Lenovo Explorer years ago to play ED with in VR. I knew even then I was investing hundreds of dollars into a purchase for a $60 game (at original price) but I was willing to do so because of my love of the game itself. Kind of like some are more than content to purchase tickets to a sporting event but never buy jerseys and other goods unless they're a fan. Since that time, I've stepped up to a Vive Pro 2 (a bit beyond "entry level VR"), base stations, Index Controllers and such so I can experience more of what I love, but also expand a bit more into what VR has offered thus far. I've got plenty of PC power to drive it, and whether I don my headset or not, I've got a decent pancake panel for games that don't support native VR anyway. I'm not really impressed with what's available outside of ED just yet, but I don't feel like I've "wasted" anything because I still play the game, and there's inevitably more on the horizon.
As to the changing tech and hardware, who knows? Pimax has impressed me so far with their improvements, but not enough to shell out their premium asking prices to support R&D while they 'figure it out'. I tried the Quest 2 (not mine) and it was a virtual headache to even get an account set up just to play ED, then when I did, it kept losing synch for some odd reason and didn't play as expected. Having no love for social media ecosystems in general (another topic entirely) I can't say I was all that motivated to even bother with it, so on I went to solutions other than tethered to a social media platform.
I'm relatively happy with the Vive Pro 2, and if I ever get the opportunity to test the Pimax (no stores near me even have display models, nor have I been to an event that demonstrates it) I'll gladly consider it for my next upgrade... but I'm not going to go out of my way to shell out a couple thousand to "beta test" it for them. Same goes for any other evolving tech at this point, as I'm not a bleeding-edge adopter of anything.