Whatever i choose it brings me only Lotus Elise and the Magione circuit. The last dude is just too reckless for his own good! haha With DC my other friend (18 y/o) was either lacking sleep or a proper meal beforehand, or possibly even both. In the DR case my first friend (my age) attributed the discomfort to his excessive crashing, which is to be expected of anyone taking on DR without real experience. Neither one plays racing games regularly. I had a few friends come over get a little light-headed over either DiRT Rally or Driveclub. None of those will help my subpar driving skills though, so I can be patient and work on my craft until the next big announcement or two. With DR, which I played beforehand and led me to get the PSVR in the first place, there were no problems to mention of once I got a hold of things.īut anyway, for AC I'd probably favor improved technical aspects (private lobbies, no limits on car/track/lap count selections and combinations, etc.), a Maserati MC12 GT1 (or similar v12 GT1 cars), the night mode, the VR experience, and then the weather options in that order. Just a bunch of frustration because of the wacky physics engine, aggressive AI, and my lack of precision driving the cars. Anyway, I was sold on the game, bought the full version, and never encountered any sickness of any sort since. Ran the BAC Mono around the track for a good five to ten laps and didn't feel quite right. I will say though that DC made me a bit light-headed as well my first time around with the demo disc.

Now available for 60 on Oculus and Steam, the game offers support for Rift, Index, and HTC Vive, though. With DC my other friend (18 y/o) was either lacking sleep or a proper meal beforehand, or possibly even both. An update to DiRT Rally 2.0 (2019) today has finally brought VR support to the game.

Click to expand.I had a few friends come over get a little light-headed over either DiRT Rally or Driveclub.

Dirt rally psvr compatible