The more severe problem though was that the game appears to make no concession to the fact that the more your character walks around, without you physically moving out of your seat, the more confused your brain gets. You get used to it to a degree, but it has the odd sensation of feeling both state-of-the-art and as if the game is several generations out of date. The most immediate problem this creates is that although the game runs on a TV at 1080p and 60fps the view through the PSVR appears much lower resolution, as if you’re viewing the world through a sheet of gauze. With the (extremely comfortable) PSVR on your head, you can look around in any direction, while the standard DualShock 4 is used to move around in the normal first person fashion. and didn’t pack our PS4) but the big difference was we got to play through the whole thing in virtual reality. As far as we understand the demo we played is the same as that currently available for free on PSN (we can’t actually check because we’re still in L.A.
And it actually happened too: announced as a first person game inspired by Capcom’s earlier Kitchen virtual reality demo. One of the most hoped for surprises of E3 was the reveal of a new mainline Resident Evil game.
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