The blurriness issue was fixed when another member of the games dev team told me to put my glasses back on. This was pretty amazing, and I found fairly few issues with the game itself in VR beyond some of the text not being readable to start off with. Instead of looking left and right by hitting the 4 way hat on the top of joystick which is the most common way of doing so in most sims, I was able to just look up. I was able to set all of the flight control surfaces to neutral on the HOTAS and get flying with any major difficulties.Īfter starting a few missions and getting a good feel for the game, I really felt like VR was a huge boon for the game. Initial problems were solved easily (it feels odd to know more about flying than the developer of the game).
I found my hands quite easily rested on the stick and throttle combination that the Warthog offered, and I quickly found all of the major flight surface controls even with the headset on. Which meant that going in I was already probably better prepared for this than most would have been. Its worth mentioning that I know my way around a HOTAS (Hands On Throttle-And-Stick) from years of playing MS flight sims and a genuine interest in aviation. That good looking man is not me, however this is exactly how the set up looked right down the razer keyboard. Lack of sound really takes away from the experience of being in VR. The second issue was that I was not wearing a headset. I didnt have my glasses on when we started, making a lot of the games menus blurry and unreadable. Two things really prevented it from being that amazing moment for one, the first of which was partly my fault. I did not have that type of reaction at all, but I still appreciated it. I sat down and put headset fully expecting to be immersed in to an amazing world of flying airplanes and scenery and other random crap that flew up to me and made me want to throw myself back like in all those cool first time VR videos. So this was really a cold entry in to the VR sphere for me.
(remember Windows Vista? I was day on on that you would stop early adopting too).
WAR THUNDER VR FULL
Both because of price, and because of generally not liking to adopt things before they get to their full and ripe potential. I had never experienced VR before, having missed the whole wave of VR.
WAR THUNDER VR WINDOWS 8.1
Supported OS: Windows 7 SP1, Windows 8.1 or later, Windows 10.So while attending E3 this year I had the chance to check out the amazing War Thunder from from Gaijen entertainment in vivid amazing VR, with the help of and HTC Vive and the amazing Warthog Hotas from Thrustmaster.Video output: An HDMI 1.4, DisplayPort 1.2 or more recent.CPU: At least an Intel Core i5-4590 or AMD FX 8350.Graphics Card: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 or AMD Radeon RX 480.War Thunder VR Recommended System Requirements
WAR THUNDER VR 64 BIT
OS: Windows 7 64bit, Vista 64bit, 8 64 bit or 10 64 bit.GPU: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 960 or higher, AMD R9 280 or higher.War Thunder Recommended System Requirements GPU: Intel HD Graphics 4000 or AMD Radeon 46XX or NVIDIA GeForce GT 520.Let’s take a look at what you need to be packing in order to take to the skies in your historic warplanes. Hugely popular multi-player flight sim War Thunder can tax your PC in ways you wouldn’t have thought imaginable.
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