Meta Quest 3 128GB— Breakthrough Mixed Reality Headset — Powerful Performance

Amazing value; Leaps better than Quest 2; Skip Quest 2 even if you have to save for Quest 3.
For about $500, you are getting vastly superior lenses and higher resolution when compared to the quest 2. The difference should not be understated. When you “live in” this thing for a while you really start to appreciate the difference.I admit the 512 GB version is a bit too steep of a price for a lot of folks. Maybe there will be a sale at some point? The 128 GB version is on the low side of space. You will be swapping out games with this small space, which is annoying of course, but just due to the quality differences of Quest 2 vs Quest 3, I would still recommend the 128 GB version of Quest 3 instead of the Quest 2. Games are going to be updated to higher quality, and you’ll be glad you have the more powerful chip and better lenses.I use it for a lot of PC VR, and because of this, the space concern for me is of less concern since I’m not storing a lot of apps directly on the headset. But with the quality this headset offers, even I, a hardcore PC VR fan, see the attraction of just making it simpler and buying the game in the Meta store instead of on Steam! There are still quality differences in a lot of games, so I still take advantage of the Steam sales when I can instead of the Meta store.No matter what you might think of Meta / Facebook and their practices, the truth is that with the Quest 3 they really have a big hit on their hands here. This thing is amazing. The only drawback I see is the short battery life. You’ll get 1.5 to 2 hours out of the battery, depending on the settings you use (screen brightness, 120 Hz mode, etc), and depending on the game or app you are running. I realize this adds to the cost, but you can get the upgraded strap with an extra battery. I found this made my playtime a perfect length, roughly doubling it to 3 or 3.5 hours.If you have saved up and only have enough for the Quest 2, I would advise you to save a few more months and then get the Quest 3. I’ve used both, and at least in my opinion, the quality of life and fidelity differences between the two are worth the extra spend and waiting. At the same time if you are outfitting your kids with multiple headsets, I can understand why going with the Quest 2 may be an attractive alternative due to the price, and potentially the headsets getting a little more beat-up and tossed around. Just realize the difference is “meh” vs “WOW!”.

Game-changing
I’ve been in the VR game for a while now, going all the way back to the Oculus Rift dev kit 2 days. My other current headset is a Valve Index, and I mainly bought the Quest 3 with the intention of playing the Quest-exclusive games, fully expecting it to feel like a toy in comparison.In practice, I’m in love with this thing. The displays are both high resolution and high quality, with little to no screendoor effect, and the tracking is impressively stable for something only being tracked by cameras and software. I thought the removal of the rings from the Q2 controllers would cause them to have more issues with occlusion, but I haven’t noticed anything. Even the features I didn’t know it had are pretty cool for the games that support them, like its mixed reality and controller-free hand tracking. But the thing that’s really going to keep me away from my Index (at least for the games that aren’t specifically tailored to it, like Half Life Alyx) is that I had no idea how much I needed to ditch the cable and play wirelessly until now. Being able to just walk around in my room without having to be aware of the cable behind me is such a nice feeling that it feels like I’m getting into VR for the first time again.With that said, there are some small caveats — namely, that this is not really a $500 headset. Meta has taken on a sort of Spirit Airlines approach, where the headset itself is affordably priced in exchange for other basic things being extremely expensive “accessories”. The strap is the main offender, with the default one being the rough equivalent of just tying the headset to your head. They’re happy to sell you a $60 strap, or a $130 one that extends the battery, though! And while you’re at it you can blow $80 on a cable for linking it to your pc if you aren’t a fan of wireless tethering, a $70 carrying case, a $40 silicone facial interface for extra comfort, a $130 charging dock to replace the controllers needing AA batteries, $40 hand straps for the controllers to give them Index-esque free-hand support… To be clear, most, if not all of these have off-brand counterparts that are just as good (or better!) for a fraction of the price, but my point is this is not a fully out of the box experience for those with more discerning tastes. For parents buying them for their younger children they’ll probably be thrilled with it anyways, and can safely ignore all of that, but I would wager most adults will probably end up wanting at least a new head strap of some kind, whether it’s the official one or not.Ignoring the troublesome accessories, though, this is an easy win as far as I’m concerned. The only real competition is that the Quest 2 is still holding its own as well from what I hear, and for prices that seem to be as low as they could possibly be around the holiday season. I can’t speak first-hand on whether the Q3 is worth a $300 difference, but I can say I don’t regret buying it. I held off on the Quest line of headsets because I’ve never been a big fan of Meta as a company, but I have to begrudgingly admit that this is probably the best vr headset at the best price you could get right now.

اسطورية وتجربة اللعب فيها مختلفة تماماً نقلة نوعية لعالم آخر، فيها مشكلتين: ١- بطاريتها تخلص بسرعة ومدة شحنها طويلة٢- اسعار العابها غالية والالعاب المجانية ليست سيئة ولكنها ليست ممتازة

Amazing product and great deal