No idea what it means other than the improvement seems similar to what you are seeing when upping the refresh rate.īaffled as well mate.
This is despite the fps at or about 45 from my weak 1080. The result was a surprisingly smooth experience and improved graphics particularly more clarity and less shimmer in the landscape. I have the quest 2 and have been struggling to find a good spot between looks and performance. I saw your post and increased my refresh rate from the min 72 hz to the max 90 hz for the q2 and turned on asw. But not only that, but the overall responsiveness and fluidity of the VR performance also seems to have improved on 144. Now this doesen't seem to happen (though I might see rare glimpses). This used to happen on my old VIVE as well and would sometimes be worse/improved after certain updates. In that sim I was getting a good performance generally but I noticed whenever I would perform a loop (or quick movements) the ground beneath me was often juddering simlar to what was happening in GB. It is also night and day smoother in the other sim too. But it was hard to play on 80 and it's great now!Īny one else found the same? Just wondering if there are some settings I don't know about that is conflicting with the 80 RF somehow. Does kind of make sense that a higher refresh rate would entail a smoother performance no? I have res per eye down to 56 percent though, no shadows, balanced graphics, 40 draw distance etc. I thought maybe I was imagining it so went back down to 80 and gah had to move it back up again. My settings are not that high (MSSA on 4 though) so maybe thats why I'm finding this (a balance). While that might seem complicated, our tutorial will guide you safely through all the different functions and tell you which boxes to check.I assumed/heard a refresh rate of 80 would be better for performance in GB however I'm finding that at lower RF's I am getting a horrible kind of stuttering effect (the contours of the ground are flickering distractingly when I roll) that is alleviated when I crank up the RF. Another way to significantly enhance the experience is to have a look at the VR settings in your game’s client, like Steam, for example. For optimal performance with each game, you should definitely check and adjust the individual in-game settings. Titles like Assetto Corsa, Assetto Corsa Competizione, iRacing and Automobilista can all be enjoyed with VR gear. In terms of software, VR racers are quite lucky that most renowned games support Virtual Reality technology. For $300 less, the HP Reverb G2 is a viable option for sim racers, as its biggest disadvantage is the controllers, which are not required for racing anyway. As to be expected, though, this gem has its prize and will strip VR enthusiasts of over $1,000. For those, you can really go all-out! The highest quality version on the market would definitely be the Valve Index, providing players with the most immersive in-game experience in all regards. The essence of any VR setup is the headset, including your VR goggles and the audio output. But that’s why we’re here! Watch our tutorial to gather all you need to know for your personal VR setup. However, the technology is still quite young, so it might take you a while to find your way through the maze of headsets and technical data. Let us get you started on the absolute trump card of digital racing: VR is what will get you closest to racing in real-life without actually doing so.
RFACTOR 2 VR SETTINGS HOW TO
VR can provide you with the most immersive virtual racing experience – we show you how to set it up.
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