I'd totally buy one.xXSnowyXx said:supports can contract and extend for crouching and jumping, add a VR helmet, some motion controls, and a not unsubstantial list of supported games,
It looks like that's what he's doing -- or if not that specific headset, another one. If you look closely, he's wearing some sort of VR headset.Zombie_Moogle said:I can't be the only one who's immediate thought is to use this with the Oculus Rift
It's called "do pushups non-stop until you're done with the menus". You move the stick and press buttons with your nose.ccdohl said:Excellent idea, much cheaper. Good for you, by the way.carpathic said:ORRRRR you could do what I do and just play Skyrim with your controller while you are on your treadmill in the basement. Might explain why I couldn't hit the broadside of a barn with my bow and arrow.
But, it has helped me lose nearly 30 lbs so far, because I can only game while on the treadmill!
There needs to be a blacksmith emulator or something to work muscle strength though.
You inadvertently answered your own question by referring to it as "90's style"Owyn_Merrilin said:It looks like that's what he's doing -- or if not that specific headset, another one. If you look closely, he's wearing some sort of VR headset.Zombie_Moogle said:I can't be the only one who's immediate thought is to use this with the Oculus Rift
OT: So it looks like someone has made a 90's style VR setup with modern equipment. I always wondered why that stuff never took off, outside of costs. I know they were expensive, but you'd think the kind of places that have lasertag and mini golf would buy them, if no-one else would.
no, i refuse to accept that we need to eat cheetos for any reason whatsoever. you know, some gamers actually are physically active, stop being stuck in the fat nerd stereotype.Sitting on the couch, or in front of your computer, for hours on end playing Skyrim and wolfing down cheetos is bad for your health. This is something that we, as gamers, have simply had to accept.