The Playstation VR headset has received pretty positive attention from the press, and puts the PS4 in a rather unique position in the current crop of consoles. It will be the only system with Virtual Reality support; and Sony are keen on pushing as many units out to customers as possible. During Sony Computer.

In the gaming news, there have been a few subjects you haven’t been able to escape from for the past year or so. Virtual Reality is one of those subjects, with the Oculus Rift, HTC Vive and of course Playstation VR being the most notorious contenders. But perhaps we’re all getting ahead of ourselves,.

We’re not far from getting the first virtual reality headsets into the hands of consumers, and there has been a lot of talk about the specs you will need to run VR comfortably. We have seen upcoming GPUs like AMD’s Polaris and Stardock’s DX12 multi GPU technology make virtual reality seem cheaper than we.

Valve’s HTC Vive is one of the main contenders for the Virtual Reality throne in the PC gaming space. Now, HTC have revealed an update to the VR headset that features a front-facing camera. Apparently, the Vive will use this camera to help users see the real world while still playing a game via.

Apparently, VR has gained enough hype for EA to be considering joining the race. The keyword is “considering”, though, so it’s too early to start laying down facts. Basically, they aren’t quite ready to jump into the shark infested waters of VR just yet, but when they do, they intend to be a market.

News is coming thick and fast over the coming hours from AMD, as the company holds its live analysts webcast. So far, the webcast has indeed confirmed much of the speculation regarding the fiji R9 390X GPU, it will indeed be using High Bandwidth Memory and will also be ‘Virtual Reality Enablement’. The great.

It’ll probably be a while before we ever see it hit shelves, but according to Shuehei Yoshida, Project Morpheus is close to being finished. These comments were made to the Wall Street Journal at Tokyo Games Show 2014, and according to Yoshida, once the virtual reality headset hits the market it should be fairly.

Valve seem to be keen to push PC gaming in all directs right now, not only have they recently worked on announcing 13 Steam Machines and are beta testing the SteamOS, but are now just days away from unveiling their new SDK’s for Virtual Reality headsets. Brian Coomer recently gave an insight into what.