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Instead of Full VR mode, we use Immersive Screen Mode. While many people have played dozens of hours like this and not been bothered, I still wanted to find an alternative method. The first two methods suffer from having your gun tied to your head movements and the conversations wobbling if you move your head at all. Immersive Screen Mode / Mouse and Keyboard Since you are using the same control scheme as you do when playing the game on a flat screen, I found it less sickening to play, perhaps because the brain is so used to the motion from the WASD keys and mouse in this context. Obviously you lose a lot of immersion this way, but it makes the issue of the warping view much easier to deal with, since the mouse makes it easier to correct the view and you simply don't turn your head as much. The second method I tried still uses Full VR, but instead of standing and using the VR Controllers, you sit and use the mouse and keyboard. Over time, this can start to make you a little sick as well. Instead of the nice analog motion you are used to in VR, you get the stutter-step motion of using the WASD keys. Not as bad, but still off putting, is that the left stick is unable to function as an analog controller, instead being mapped to the WASD keys. Instead, you have to bring your view back to the center again with the stick before turning your head. Unfortunately, when you look down using the stick and turn your real life head, the world warps around you, which is another nauseating experience. You will end up having to use the right stick to look up and down. You end up looking nearly straight down fairly often when you are looting anything off the floor, which isn't comfortable with a VR headset on. In this method, your left control stick moves you around and the right stick angles your view up and down and rotates left and right. This method provides the best immersion as you can actually walk around in your room and be in the world since full positional tracking is supported. VorpX maps the buttons on the controllers to keyboard presses, so you can easily configure the controls to your liking. In the end, I've found three modes that each work well, each having their own feel.ДЇirst I tried using VorpX's Full VR mode with your VR Controllers. But since that isn't possible, I tried a variety of control schemes and VorpX settings to see what worked best. These two problems are the core issues that need to be solved to make the game truly work in VR.

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Unfortunately, there is no mod that can fix this. In practice, it means the camera is constantly wobbling in a very unnatural way the entire time you are in conversation. Every time you move your head, even a little bit, the game slowly returns your view back to the center of the person you are talking to. Worse, however, is that VorpX and the game start fighting over control of the camera. When this happens, the world flattens in VR, which is a weird feeling that gets off-putting after a while. Like VATS, you lose control of the camera when it zooms in at the start of a conversation. The second problem happens during conversations. This won't make you sick, but it doesn't actually provide the functionality of VATS, so you are quite drastically changing the gameplay. In its place, you can use a bullet time mod like what is found in Project Nevada. One option is to simply not use VATS at all. When VATS takes control of the camera to zoom in and play the cinematic animation, it is at best disorienting and often downright nauseating, especially when you have to do it multiple times in a bigger fight. Unfortunately, VATS is pretty terrible in VR. Of course, you are supposed to use VATS to prevent this from happening in the first place. While this never feels great, it can be particularly bad in New Vegas because of the way certain enemies like to get very close to you, making you have to make exaggerated head movements to aim correctly, which isn't very comfortable or practical.

Like all games running through VorpX, your aim is tied directly to your head. The first problem is dealing with combat. Unfortunately, there are two big problems that get in the way. The truth is that Fallout: New Vegas can get tantalizing close to perfection in VR. VorpX supports it with Direct VR, so the head tracking and FOV are perfect.

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With a couple of graphical update mods, it looks absolutely stunning in VR. The gun rendering isn't separated from the world, so it is rendered with the proper 3D effect. Unlike most other games, New Vegas is able to overcome many of those problems with the use of mods.Д«ethesda just so happened to write their engine in such a way that it plays very well with VR. I talked a lot about the trouble most first person shooters have in VR in my post on Should You Buy VorpX. The Fallout games are obvious contenders for running in VR with VorpX.

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How to Run Fallout: New Vegas in VR Using VorpX Filed under: Virtual Reality

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