Відео

I can just see that happening.

(they didnt subcribe)

I should do.

All the secret maps in this WAD are little remakes of some DOOM II map.

@@muizzsiddique atleast it won't be as weird to me now with this context

Cheello already has voxel models for Blood, sadly I don't know if there are VR mods for those games/Build Engine in general.

The .zip is identical to a .pk3, just launch it like it was a .pk3 or rename the file extension for your comfort.

I 100% agree! The gun models on my hand come from GZDoomVR, not VoxelDOOM. In fact VoxelDOOM has more complex looking gun models for the item pickups.

Hell, cheello's chaingun is right there at 3:28 for direct comparison

I am perfectly fine playing without laser sight, but thank you.

There's a worse one in Part 3 @ 5:11 ua-cam.com/video/7BRxImGlsNw/v-deo.html

I want to showcase as much as possible!

I'm using a Rift S and SteamVR to play this. Everything I downloaded is in the description, but there is a Quest specific port of GZDoom and I have seen other people run Voxel DOOM there, so you could absolutely try it out if you have a Q2.

Just check the description. If you're on PC, run GZDoomVR, it's basically plug-and-play (you will have to change the settings to make it look decent and edit the INI to customise your controls). The voxel models come from Cheello's mod and that is loaded just like any WAD.

I edited my comment. I forgot about the INI crap. If you don't care about how it looks and are okay with default controls, then it most definitely plug and play.

I did make scale my character so that I am as tall as the zombiemen.

@@muizzsiddique hm. interesting, because from what I see you look taller than them. I suppose it might be a wholly different experience in the VR, than it is just watching a video on the perception of it.

@@5ilver42 Oh yeah, The fov in the video is already very high compared to what I see, and also, because of the way my room has to be setup, my floor has to an inch or two below my digital/roomscale floor.

I didn't take that long, but I couldn't give you a figure. I also take big breaks between games and hardly play VR in general. As everyone else says, just gradually play these types of games from 2 minutes per session and gradually take it up to 10 mins, then 20 mins, etc. and take as many breaks as you need. I just came to realise my VR legs are just different. For example, if my motion is slidey I can get dizzy once I let go of the left-stick, or if my motion is very slow but very smooth I can get dizzy regardless (particularly with spinning), or if my FOV is restricted when I move (a common accessibility feature) I get dizzy again, but if I hookshot from the ceiling and send myself flying in the air I'm okay. My body doesn't like it when I'm making my movement involuntarily. That's it. A game that helped with realising that was Windlands 2. As it turns out, it helps remove sickness if I fake jump (almost squatting to standing-up) as I jump in the game and then do the same to "cushion the landing", my brain becomes perfectly okay with it. Swinging around however hardly affects me but that is probably because the Spiderman-like motion that I'm already doing. Every motion you do in the game probably has to be simulated in some way in the real world. Edit: Actually, when flying in the air, I do the motion you find your Saints Row 4 character doing when falling from a jump, and that really helps. It simulates me falling but I have control over it.

All you need is GZDoomVR and Voxel DOOM. Links are in the description.

Exactly!

Oculus Rift S

good luck running ray tracing in vr tho

Numbered--Weighed--Divided: It does look less special when you can't experience this with both eyes and the monsters don't exist in a real physical space, so to speak.

UV. I'm also in the middle of playing Episode 2 in UV & Solo Net.

@@muizzsiddique G o o d .