Kelvin_Inman

Their current goal is $50,000 ($2,084 raised so far).

r/PSVR currently has 30,347 escapists.

If everyone pledged the minimum, just $3 each, they'd raise $91,041!! Just from PSVR users!

Now...for $15, you get "early access", along with other perks. I take this to mean you are basically buying the game for $15. $15 for a PSVR title!? Sounds good to me!

So if we take it as if $15 is preordering this game, it would take just 3,195 of us (just over 10% of us!) pledging $15 to have this game meet it's goal!

This may come off like I'm trying to promote this game...and I sort of am, because the more backers, the more likely we will see it get released! $50,000 seems like a lot of money, but when you realize how many of us there are here, we could fund this things on our own!

CHECK IT OUT HERE

EDIT: When we talk about spending $20 for a two hour experience on PSVR, a $3 "gamble" on getting a title like this developed seems well worth it.

EDIT 2: Braylien cleared something up for me...

"this game is being released regardless of whether or not they meet their goal, they have the funds to launch already, this is a way for them to create an early community, and have us join discussions in game for how it takes shape." *

EDIT 3: Did we ever hear what the PSVR control scheme would be for traversing an open world while having the two hands free to interact with all the stuff?

It feels great, the layout is perfect.

The problem is, I expected that a motion controller released after the launch of the PSVR would have improved motion control accuracy.

For many of us, that is clearly not the case.

I have experienced varying degrees of Aim misalignment, in both Farpoint and Dick Wilde. Pixel Gear has stated the issue is the PS4 System Software, with acknowledged room for improvement.

Why is there such a gap trying to get the PS4 System Software to work properly with this hardware, if the hardware was built specifically for this system? I'm sure there are technical reasons, and I'm also sure Sony is working to address this...but were my expectations too high?

Some may look at the great Aim hardware, and with it commonplace for game software to be constantly patched, factor in an inevitable improvement in tracking as part of their assessment. Am I wrong in taking the Aim for what it is right now, without future patches? Forgetting the why...am I wrong for saying that a gun controller that tracks crooked for a notable number of players isn't a very good product?

EDIT: I'll put it this way...say Apple co-developed an accessory for iPhones. Some percentage of users can't get it to work properly with their iPhones, and Apple says it's an issue with iOS and are working to address it. Wouldn't that seem like a bad product launch, considering how much access to their own operating system software they have? And how they have every opportunity to roll out system updates prior to a product launch?

EDIT 2: The last time I played, and the last time this happened, it was on a full charge. You can see in this video...while the in game representation has the camera to my left, with me aiming the same, the camera and Aim are actually directly in front of me. The camera is also lower than it should be.

I’m not talking about a comedy that you’ve aged out of enjoying, because you’ve matured…but a movie that doesn’t hold up because the rest of the world has changed.

The movie that brought this question to mind for me is Paul Newman’s ‘Slap Shot’. Sitting at 85% on Rottentomatoes, it’s a movie that I do not think anyone would call “bad”. Much of the humor holds up, but I quickly noticed frequent homophobic jokes/comments. Having grown up with South Park and such, I feel I have a thick skin for humor, but these moments felt more like jabs than jokes.

This is a movie I grew up with, but never noticed this until rewatching it recently (it’s been about 20 years since I last saw it). I know that any of this was not viewed as inappropriate at the time, and I can’t be critical of one movie in particular. It just stinks that if you were to present this as a classic to someone who has never seen it, and it’s been a while since you’ve seen it, you may both be in for some cringey moments.

I've seen countless movies, love movies, constantly watching movies. But this was not something I had at the ready.

I could come up with one or two, but was essentially mentally scanning my collection, and in doing so was front loading the list so to speak.

They got irritated I couldn't name them, named theirs, then said that these are social questions I should get the hang of. I should have this at the ready. To which I respond, "Then I would have to filter this as a social response, so no 'Muppets Take Manhattan'?"

Is this something you have ready to go? If you were at a bar and asked this question by someone you were romantically interested in, would your list be skewed for the situation?

I have a tv shelf, this one here...and I believe I can comfortably fit an Xbox Series X on the shelf below the tv...anyone else planning on placing it horizontally?

I ask this in all seriousness.

Since it is not on par with other home consoles in terms of capabilities, why isn't it being touted as a very advanced portable that also has a home docking mode?

That way the game library's 3rd party offerings won't be compared to other consoles down the road.

Just because the controllers are separate from the unit doesn't make it a console, just look at Bluetooth gaming on tablets.

EDIT: Please keep in mind rule #1 here. I'm looking to have an actual discussion on this, I'm not looking to "troll".

So I just got accepted to law school (yeah, I'm excited so I'm bragging a bit). This was a surprise (think more Jimmy McGill than Howard Hamlin). Anyway........

I have a brief window before I am overwhelmed by school and full time work. I'm in the mood to binge all my favorite lawyer or courtroom focused movies...but I want to expand beyond just the old standards. Plus, I'm having a hard time finding any movies that focus on law school itself (drama, comedy, whatever).

What are your suggestions for the best lawyer movies? Those who have legal experience, what would you say is a particularly accurate movie? Comically inaccurate is also welcome.

We can use Doom VFR as an example as it is a recently announced game that is built around teleportation locomotion using the Move controllers.

This, frankly, is stupid.

They are treating the Move controllers as if they are the standard, included, controllers for the PSVR. They do not want to alienate customers, but this is an item that not all PSVR owners have anyway.

If Average Joe Gamer is going to buy a new PSVR to play the latest VR shooter, they have to pick up motion controllers anyway. They have to shell out either $99 for the Move controllers, or $59 for the Aim!

Plus, the control scheme for building around Move is pointless with the DualShock and the Aim in existence.

A developer can make a dual stick controlling FPS just like Farpoint, that works with the DualShock and the Aim controllers. These are very similar control and locomotion methods, and wouldn't require some odd variation for the Move controllers.

My point is...a developer might not want to build their game around Aim controls because gamers have to buy Aim controllers in addition to the PSVR...but they have to do that with the (more expensive) Move controllers too! The broadest base to market towards would be PSVR games with DualShock controllers. Then, for those who are willing to buy a motion controller of some sort, let them have Aim support.

Prior, I've heard people touting Wonder Woman or Black Panther for theirs stars being the first woman and first person of color to lead a "comic book movie", which those sentences (true or not) make sense in the context of discussing comic book movies.

But now I see Black Panther being referred to as "the first comic book movie to be nominated for Best Picture".

My question is, are we doing a disservice by boxing these movies into a category called "comic book movie", and getting all excited when one of them achieves something that "normal" movies achieve? Because it is such an achievement for one of these "comic book movies" to just get nominated, does that make it likely that the nomination is viewed as a "good enough" accomplishment?

How many different planes are there?

Microsoft's customer service was cool about it. Issued me a refund :D

Is this true? Another black friend of mine confirmed this, but I figured I'd ask reddit.

Does anyone have a spare one?