Perfect for any prank.

I was so pleased with this purchase. I was playing a little joke on my LtCol. He had said for a little cash he could make it happen. So, just like in the movies I put a bundle of $20’s in a Manila envelope and passed it to him one day. It was hysterical. No one could believe how real it looked. I keep a bundle laying one my desk at work...just for conversation.

ByGale Whiteman

Cheap paper

Order arrived fast and as expected. Dollars have "play money" printed on them which is perfect for my use! Thanks!

ByChuck DuBois

Perfect for any prank.

Bought this for a person with dementia. She loves handling money and this seems real enough without any problems of her having real money.

ByGale Whiteman

As described - fast shipping

I used this for a money dessert table. Looked real and added to the table!

ByGale Whiteman

Great product!

Bought to fool my child. It work.

ByR.G.

Quest 2 requires no graphics card in your PC or even a PC at all, unlike its predecessor the Rift!

Was there a Quest or a Quest 1? I don't think so. Why did FB/Meta start at 2? I have no idea. Maybe there was a Quest 1 and it ended up on the scrapheap for some reason and we never saw it. Anyway, the BIG NEWS with the Quest 2 is that you no longer need to hook up to a laptop/PC and so no longer need an expensive graphics card. The Oculus Rift cost about the same if a bit more than the Quest 2, but to operate it, you needed a graphics card that would set you back at least several hundred dollars. Worse than that, though, that required you to have a higher end PC, so instead of, say, a $500 Dell Inspiron, you were looking at having to have, say, a $2,000 Dell XPS. That was a major roadblock to mass availability of VR that FB/Meta took away by introducing the Quest 2 and putting the Rift out to pasture. Now that all sounds very 5 stars, and maybe it should be, so why am I only giving 4 stars? 1. It's not as cool as I thought it'd be and I don't use it as much as I thought I would. The games/apps cost between $9.99 and $39.99, from what I've seen, but even the most popular game, Beat Saber for $29.99, which is kind of like Dance Dance Revolution (DDR) but with a light saber, isn't that cool, even if on paper it sounds cool. It's not bad, just kinda meh. 2. I don't know if it's my head or my eye placement or what, but I have a real issue with eyes strain using it and, most of all, with getting double vision I can't resolve no matter what I do, namely repositioning the headset and adjusting how far apart lenses inside are. Now, I do wear glasses and thought it might've been because of that and because of the spacer for glasses wearers provided with the Quest 2 to allow extra room inside the headset for glasses, so since I can see OK without glasses, no like I'm blind or anything, I tried taking that spacer out and going without glasses, same thing. For whatever reason, I can see just as well without my glasses in the headset, so that's good, but the issue of eye strain and occasional double vision that I can't resolve is exactly the same. 3. The spacer for eyeglasses leaves a small open space or gap between the spacer and the body of the Quest 2 along the nose such that if you glance down with your eyes, you can see outside, see light, and even when you don't, it lets outside light in, so that's poorly designed. 4. You need a fairly large open space of floor with absolutely nothing on it or anything next to it, like walls, stuff on counters, shelves, etc. You can play with a smaller space, but you're constantly getting alerted by a big wall of plus signs that you're reaching the edge of your safe space. Now, one thing that's cool is if you leave the space, cross that wall of plus signs, you no longer see the game but get a black and white video feed of what's in front of you, of your surroundings, kinda like looking at your home through a low-res black and white security camera. Now, I do have just barely enough space, but the problem I run into is that you actually need a somewhat larger space since gameplay will often result in your arms that space, so if you've outlined a safe space or play area that's big enough but there's a counter, table, shelf, whatever not in it but right next to it, you will can find your hand knocking into whatever's on that counter, table, shelf, whatever and maybe knocking it off or over or whatever, so it seems like the easy solution for people who don't have big open areas of flat floorspace with nothing surrounding it in their homes would be to play it outside, which brings me to my next point... 5. You can't play it outside. Nowhere in any of the instructions does it say you can't use it outside, like it literally won't work outside, so when I tried to use it outside, I thought it had broken. The headset has sensors all over it that must use the walls and ceiling to bounce off of, so when there are no walls or ceiling, it literally freaks out. The controllers work, sort of, but not really. Instead of seeing them in your hands, like you normally can with the headset on, you'll see the controllers 10 or 15 feet away all on top of each other, and you use the menu buttons and fire buttons, but you can't aim, or can only sort of aim because it thinks the hand controllers are 10 or 15 feet away and not positioned like you have them positioned. Now, it seems like with games like Pokemon Go and with so many people not having the rather large amount of space needed to use the Quest 2 that outside wood be a perfect solution, like in a park or in my backyard or in my driveway. When I googled it, I found out that my Quest 2 wasn't broken, but what I was reading was spinning it to be like it didn't work on purpose outside for my safety and not that it's a shortcoming of the Quest 2, which is what it totally is. One interesting thing that I did learn, though, is that the magnifying lenses in the Quest 2 should never be left in direct sunlight, not outside nor inside on a windowsill because if direct sunlight hits it, the sunlight hitting it will be like sunlight hitting a magnifying glass, only it'll focus it on the display screen inside and burn through it lickety-split. So that's A CRITICALLY IMPORTANT THING TO KNOW THAT'S NEVER MENTIONED IN THE MATERIAL YOU GET WITH THE QUEST 2 WHEN YOU BUY IT. Now that all may make it sound WORSE than it is. Those are my criticisms. Still, it's a pretty dang cool piece of tech, especially for the price. It's just not what I thought it'd be, so I'm going to be giving mine to my nephew. ANOTHER IMPORTANT PIECE OF INFORMATION: 64GB for $100 less vs. 128GB for $100 more I spent the extra $100 and bought the 128GB one because I didn't want it going obsolete or running short on memory or whatever. If I had it to do all over again, I'd have saved myself the hundred bucks and bought the 64GB one, not because I'm giving it away but because there's no way you'd ever use 64GB, much less 128GB. What the storage is for isn't RAM, so it has no effect on performance, but is strictly for storing games, file storage. Each game, though, is only about 1GB, so before you'd ever use up 64GB, you'd have to have more than 60 apps/games on there. Setting aside that's around $1,800 in apps/games and just a crazy amount in my mind, even if you are that heavy a user and do have that much stuff, it doesn't matter because you can use a USB cable and put games you're not using or don't plan to use on a library that can store them on an app or even through a cell phone app on a cloud, so you'd only ever actually need more than 64GB and so pay the extra $100 for the 128GB version is if you actually want to have access to 60 to 120 games and apps all at the same time without having to swap games/apps out with others in your library. Now, you may be thinking of future-proofing, that there will come a time when the games/apps are 2GB or 3GB or 5GB or whatever and so don't want to be caught short, but you won't be, or you will be, but it won't matter. The reason games/apps are only around 1GB each is going much bigger than that would push or exceed the limits of the Quest 2's processors and internal RAM. That means that when down the road games/apps grow much larger than what they are now, it'll be time to upgrade from the Quest 2 to whatever's next. There's no avoiding that by spending an extra $100 for 128GB of onboard storage instead of 64GB. Now, when the Quest 2 first came out last year, it came out with only 32GB at the same price it is now with 64GB. 32GB wasn't enough storage, so FB/Meta quickly remedied that by making a 64GB for $100 more, but then it obsoleted the 32GB version and dropped the price of the 64GB to the same as what the 32GB one had been. FB/Meta then added the 128GB option because of people demanding it after panicking from the 32GB one not being enough that they thought 64GB wouldn't be either or soon wouldn't be. But it's totally unnecessary and a waste of $100. If you don't believe me, just research it for yourself. EVERYONE says so, and having lived it myself now, I fully agree. SAVE YOURSELF $100 AND BUY THE 64GB QUEST 2... ...BECAUSE YOU WILL ALMOST CERTAINLY NEVER EVER USE UP EVEN THE 64GB, MUCH LESS EVER NEED 128GB, AND IF YOU SOMEHOW WOULD EVER HAVE MORE THAN 64GB IN APPS/GAMES, YOU CAN SIMPLY STORE EXCESS LESSER USED APPS ON ANOTHER DEVICE/CLOUD THAT YOU CAN REDOWNLOAD THEM FROM SHOULD YOU EVER WANT THEM ONBOARD YOUR QUEST 2 AGAIN LATER, BECAUSE THAT 64GB IS JUST ONBOARD STORAGE CAPACITY, NOT TOTAL STORAGE CAPACITY, WHICH WITH A PC/CLOUD, SKY'S THE LIMIT.

ByBen Harman

Amazing But..

I never spend anything on myself and I realized I haven't been having much fun for quite a while now. Just focused on work and scrambling to get by. I've been picking up a lot of overtime and felt like it's time that I spend something on myself, something fun. I was looking at the Nintendo Switch, X-Box Series S and Meta Quest, as they're all in the same price range. After talking to a couple friends who have the Meta Quest I decided to go with it and I'm glad I did. It's so immersive. I was in outer space and I was able to push planets around; I was in a black hole for a moment. It was incredible. In another game I was in a real story about a man who has schizophrenia and in another, a fitness game, takes you all over the world while you workout. I've also watched short vr videos in the library where I was auditioning to join Lego Batman lol and in another video I was on a roller coaster. There's even a vr video for Ghost In The Shell. Overall, I am very impressed with the Meta Quest and have absolutely no regrets with the purchase. The exercise one, called Supernatural, is by far one of the best reasons to get this if you want to get in shape and live a healthier life. It's supremely an exceptional fitness app that also includes stretching and meditation as well. There are some downfalls; none worth turning away from the system itself but worth the developers listening to: - The set up is such a pain. I had so many issues with getting it set up. I tried doing it from my phone and I think that was my first mistake but the directions were not entirely clear when trying to do it from the headset alone. I had to restart my headset twice so I could try to get it set up. - The cell phone app, at least for Apple devices, is less than user friendly, especially for setting up the headset. It's like the button goes away when you start filling out information and it's such a hassle to try to wiggle it back down. - The controllers should be rechargeable. Using double-AA batteries is such a waste of money and product, and just further adds to landfills needlessly. Fortunately, you can use rechargeable double-AA batteries. I would either rather see the controllers be rechargeable or ship them without batteries so people can make the choice to get rechargeable ones or not. - Up close the visuals are absolutely incredible. Almost like you're actually there but when you look farther out, it becomes less realistic and more pixelated. For the most part it doesn't bother me as this is developing technology but hopefully the next Meta Quest (3) will be more real even at greater distances. - Some of the games won't let you get back out of them without restarting your headset. The only way I've found a way around this is by enabling voice control and saying "go home" and it gets you out of the app that you're in. - When watch videos that aren't vr it takes into essentially theater mode. I would much rather have a full screen mode so there is no black screen around the video; just the video, or at least as close to it as possible. - The bottom part of the headset allows more light in than what I would like. Sleep face masks these days now have a nose bridge to block out the majority of the light; I definitely believe Meta Quest should have this as well to create more of an immersive experience. I think what surprised me most about this system is the sound. The speakers are not on your ears but you can hear everything as clear as day, and outside sounds don't interfere at all. It's honestly incredible how loud and clear the sound is even though they're not directly on your ears. The safety features are also 100% on point. I definitely don't feel unsafe with this. I've never hit a wall or anything else with a body part or with the controllers. It's a very intuitive system and I am very excited to see where they take this. After using this I can firmly say that VR is definitely the way of the future. Most people, including myself, already know this but you don't really know why until you try it out and then you can really see the potential in it. This is a solid investment for just having fun but also for your physical, emotional and mental health as well. The key difference between this and other gaming consoles like the Playstation, Nintendo, etc. is that this genuinely feels like I have an experience versus just staring at a screen. Those immersive stories are real stories, some of them with the actual people of those stories and it changes the way you think and feel about the world around you and how others see their own lives and the lives around them. The one story about the schizophrenic man is so interesting and there's another one that shows how a blind person saw the world as they gradually became blind with the original audio recordings. The storytelling is captivating and there's plenty more stories like those on there with I'm sure more to come. Overall, I am extremely impressed with this system and would highly recommend to anyone looking into potentially buying one.

ByPedro Rodriguez

Quest 2 requires no graphics card in your PC or even a PC at all, unlike its predecessor the Rift!

I spent a few weeks deciding on if I wanted to get the quest 2 and a finally decided to pull the trigger years ago I had the occulas gear for my galaxy s8 and that was when VR was still working out it's kinks something that I always had a problem with when it came to old VR headsets was motion sickness and I didn't have any at all with the quest 2 I love how the quest 2 rests on your face with the cousin, I rarely get face strain when I use it for long periods of time. I love how Facebook has integrated with occulas to make using the operating system a breeze. I have heard complaints from other users shaming Facebook for requiring a Facebook account to use the quest but I've never seen the big deal in that. Facebook bought occulas and they have the right to require an account to use there product. People use the excuse that Facebook is trying to steal data but if you use the internet at all your going to have your data exploited no matter what ??♂️ that's just the way it is. If you don't have anything to hide then what's the problem? If you do decide to bite the bullet and get the quest some games I would recommed are beat saber, hand physics lab, and horizon worlds. Some things I'd like to point out for new users is 1 the head strap that comes in the box. It's a good headstrap but it does cause some problems every now and then. Due to the lightweight nature of the headstrap it makes the occulas a little front heavy and forces you to tighten the headstrap so the unit stays on your head and after time can start to give you a headache. If your looking to get a different hadstrap I'd warn you not to get the elite strap from occulas there prone to breaking due to some weak points and it's not worth the 150 bucks in my opinion. Instead I'd recommend looking around at 3rd party headstraps and selecting one based on what you think would work best for you. Personally I use a 3rd party headstrap from kiwi that has some weight on the back of it to counterbalance the weight from the front of the unit I've found it miles more comfortable then the stock headstrap. One other think that I would recommend is investing in a pair of wireless earbuds. The quest has Bluetooth functionality and is able to pair with anything Bluetooth including earbuds. I love to workout with my quest and I love good audio it gets my in the zone and really gives me the immersion I'm looking for. So with that being said I would recommend a pair of skullcandy earbuds they have a good balance of highs and lows and there not that pricey either (around 30 bucks) overall the quest 2 does have some kinks but nothing that some creativity can't fix. If you read this all the way through thanks! I hope you found it helpfull!

ByBen Harman

Well worth the value.

I really didn't know what to expect. I've done the phone VR cardboard devices and wasn't impressed and I even owned a vr headset many years ago but this thing is a game-changer. I have stopped like 80% of my computer gaming and do most of my gaming in VR now. It's just so much more satisfying that it is hard to explain. There are issues but for the price they arent deal-breaking issues. You can't really adjust the focal point, the lens will move to 3 different spots for the width of your eyes but if you are between then you have to try to stop it between the 3 slots you can move them to. If you wear glasses, I higly recommend you search for prescription lenses that can be bought fairly cheap and you won't need to wear your glasses inside the device. The base head strap is crap. You will want to replace it pretty quickly after purchase. Battery life also is low, which leads to you buying a headstrap with a built-in battery as well. The stock battery is max, 2 hours. Sound, it's.....ok. If you want immersive sound you will want either earbuds or some external over-the-ear setup. The sound isn't terrible, you can hear everything going on but its just not immersive at all. Now for the surprise. I'm over 50, I HATE exercise, I can not stress enough, just how badly I hate exercise. With that said, there are some great games that give you a heck of a workout and it NEVER feels like you are exercising. Eleven table tennis is a very realistic ping pong simulator that will have you sweating like made while playing. Since you never have to chase the ball around the room to be able to serve again, you are constantly playing, and its absolutely worth the price if you ever loved playing ping pong. Now, I will share a little about me, I'm a stroke survivor, on year 10 post-stroke. Have about 30% usage of my left side. Beat saber has changed my life. Nothing I have done for my left arm has ever really strengthened it but beat saber has started making it stronger. You just get into the music and just try and try. I will probably never play on expert+ and I'm OK with that. It's fun exercise that never feels like exercise. I can not recommend these two games enough. I can easily lose track of time and when I am done, I sit down and think, holy cow, I am tired now. I have bought lots of games from lots of different genres. You can sit on the river bank fishing in real VR fishing, you can watch tv shows and movies on the big screen with the Bigscreen beta app. Lots of VR or 360-degree content to watch that's free. If I was forced to give only 1 answer to what I think of the quest 2 headset, It would be this. It's an amazing experience! It really changes many things about the way you think. Gaming is different in VR. You're not just gaming but you are immersed in the games. It changes how you game, it gives a sedentary person exercise that they would have never gotten before and you will never feel like you're just working out. I really can't stress enough just how much this could change your life. It's not perfect by any means but I can only see it getting better and better.

ByMichael

Every person should have a vr headset

Some years ago, I purchased the first Oculus Quest. I had been highly disappointed- the graphics were poor and there was a lack of content. I ended up returning the set for a refund. I was a bit hesitant to purchase the Quest 2 due to my previous experience, but I decided to take the plunge; I am glad that I did. What a HUGE improvement! The graphics are very good and the available content is sizeable. Since receiving the headset, I have - walked on the moon, followed a dinosaur, watched Post Malone in concert, enjoyed a movie in a virtual theatre, and much much more. Of course, there still is room for improvement, but this headset is a nice beginning. Pros: * Decent graphics * Nice sound * Entertaining & Relaxing * Great way to be social without commitment * Multitude of different content: gaming, movies, tv, learning Cons: * Short battery life * Uncomfortable for wearing glasses * Limited free content This headset is like a gaming console whereas most games must be purchased to play. You will not find many free games. Most of your popular games are priced at $29.99. Some of the apps that do not have a purchase price require a subscription. I found a really nice fitness app but, after the 7-day trial period ends, there is a subscription fee of $18.99 a month. For a person who is on a budget, these subscription fees are a hinderance. The battery runs down quickly. After a few hours of play, the battery is nearly dead. I have gotten accustomed to charging it immediately after each use. I may have to break down and purchase an extra battery. Lastly, the experience is not great for eyeglass wearers. The headset does come with an eyeglass spacer for the viewfinder, but it is basically a thin piece of plastic. Nonetheless, I tried to use it but it was very uncomfortable. I ended up just using the headset without my glasses; it is a little blurry for me but it's better than using the spacer. I hope they will come up with a better solution for those of us that wear glasses. All in all, I am glad I purchased the Quest 2.

ByD. Cole

Could be better in some aspects with a few changes but still absolutely worth it!

No one can describe VR to you. You'll see people say that online all the time, trying to emphasize the fact that you need to experience it to fully understand just how truly unique it is. They're not lying, nor are they exaggerating. I won't lie to you and say it's like you're really there because it's not QUITE like that, it's more like you're wearing a space suit in a new world...looking out from the helmet's glass viewing window into an existence you're right on the outside of. I would imagine it's a lot like how the first astronauts felt on the moon, actually. You'll likely feel a little disassociation and undoubtedly feel your body attempting to react to anything within these virtual environments. You jump off a building in VR and you get that sensation of dread you would if you fell in real life. You take a step and your legs want to take that step... Your body starts to believe you're there, and you'll find yourself slipping psychologically from time to time. It's not PERFECT, but it's beyond worth the money. I actually didn't buy mine, it was gifted to me after I made a edgy joke about not being able to afford one online and a company selling VR games decided to toss me one for such. I never planned to buy one, personally...but mused over what it must be like. I was not disappointed and you won't be either, so long as you don't envision yourself teleported into these worlds with the same level of realism as our own. The experience is so enjoyable that I bought one for my parents, as my mother is currently losing her mobility in life and longs for exploration...and there's plenty of apps that allow for just that, as well as workout apps. VR Chat is a...chaotic and amusing trip. Regardless, you'll enjoy the device and it's worth the costs. They're apparently bumping it up by $100 and including VR Chat, which I'm not sure I agree is worth the bump...especially when VR Chat is doing some silly choices that whittle away a lot of what makes it fun. Still...you'll enjoy the experience.

ByDevin George

An Immersive World Full of Beautiful Experiences

I'm a gamer but not so much into VR. I've got an older Rift that I liked to mess around with but I wanted something portable. This is where this set shines. I purchased it, got it set up, and messed around with it some before I went on a trip to visit family, taking this with me. I have a few nieces and nephews that like playing games and this was a hit with them. My youngest nephew is 5, and, with some help from my sister, had a blast looking around. My older nieces loved the simple games and my brother-in-law and sister loved a variety of games and apps you can get for it. This is what my take on it is: Pros: -Portable: This is a great set to take with you on trips or throughout the house. There are no cables that need to be hooked to a computer in order to jump into a game. It's not super bulky, so throwing it into a suitcase is not too bad. I keep my original packaging and threw the whole box into my suitcase. -Great for casual or new to VR gaming. This set is good for anyone wanting to experience VR for the first time or not wanting to spend a ton of money on a higher priced set. Personally, at $400 for the 256GB version, this is a great value to jump in from time to time to play a game or watch a movie -This is also a great way to hang out with friends in a virtual landscape. I've watched movies in a virtual theater, played around in VRChat, and played some games with others - I loved the ability to set your own zones. You are able to set a play zone when using the headset. This keeps you from bumping into things and will automatically alert you when getting close to that barrier and then turn off the app you are in to a black and white view of your surroundings. That was a nice touch. - No need for external sensors to track you Cons: - This is not a high powered VR set. It is great and will play quite a few games, but it won't square off to higher priced units - Battery life is definitely low. I don't play it long, but when I was visiting family, I was lucky to really get a couple hours out of the headset before getting low battery warnings. You'll want to get a cable to attach to a charge source if you plan to do long plays. - I miss the headphone style speakers that the Rift had. The sound isn't bad, but without the headphones, you get sounds from around you. Overall, this is a good way to get into VR for a fraction of the price of high end ones. This is something good for the family and anyone wanting to travel and take their games with them.

ByJJ

It's an experience.

Vr is extremely fun. It made me enjoy some of my favorites genres (shooters, driving, horror, etc.) In completely different ways. It's as if I was kid where every new game I played felt magical. Yes, you can connect it to your PC and enjoy a bigger library of games with better graphics than stock (which is how I play) and at this price point, it might be even better than some alternatives such as the Valve Index, due to the fact that you don't need to set up an entire station for the Quest 2, plus it also has a better resolution and an even higher refresh rate (Compared to the Index, which is the 2nd most popular headset I believe. The higher refresh rate is only available in experimental modes tho), however, those things I mentioned (over 4k resolution and +120 fps) are almost impossible to achieve nowadays with current hardware (Year 2022), however, that's what makes the Quest 2 so future proof in the realm of VR (Plus the constant amount of updates it gets). The only real downside is that it is owned by Meta/Facebook so take that as you will.

ByTenebrae

Great casual level VR set

Really nice entry point for beginner VR users, I’ve had no problems with the Quest 2 and if you have a VR ready PC, you truly unlock the Quests capability of gaming with a link cable at a higher res and fps while talking to friends through Discord. I’ve bought 3rd party accessories like Kiwis Improved Headstrap for the Quest 2, because the default head strap is meh at best. If your passing around the headset with your friends it’s really hard to adjust it to other peoples heads and the plastic bits at the back of your head just make it more uncomfortable after using the Oculus for a long time. Also Metas “Elite Headstrap” for 50$ or “Elite Headstrap with Battery” for 109$ has had numerous reports of them snapping and breaking. Meta has reportedly fixed this issue but there are still a few here and there that snap. I’ve also bought Kiwis 30$ cable link instead of Metas 80 DOLLAR CABLE. . . Yikes. If you have a VR ready PC you can change the output audio of the game your playing, which is highly recommended. Instead of using the Quests speakers (they’re garbage) I use my AirPod pros to play games like Beat Saber. You get way more immersed with good audio and with the Quests default speakers you’ll be listening off your grandmas landline phone speaker. Overall the Oculus Quest 2 is a bang for the buck VR headset with above average tracking, a nice microphone, meh speakers and a new door into gaming that I wish I knew about sooner. 9.9/10 buy 3rd party accessories for your Quest THAT YOU HAVE RESEARCHED. There is garbage out there that people will sell you so make sure you of quality. That is all!

ByStephen

Quest 2 requires no graphics card in your PC or even a PC at all, unlike its predecessor the Rift!

There's a few main competitors in the VR industry right now, but I went with this one purely for the wireless play. I started with an Oculus Rift and *LOATHED* the setup and teardown with all the cables. Really just made me never want to play it. With this one, after initial setup, you're ready to play pretty much right after you take it out of the box every time. I was worried about what I'd read using it for VR Steam games, with people saying the compression makes it look terrible. Maybe it's just because my gaming PC is pretty good, or maybe those people were just exaggerating, but Fallout 4 VR looks fantastic and plays super smooth for me using the AirLink. My only gripe is that I wish the battery lasted longer, and I wish it had a wider focus area. Anything off-center is pretty blurry until you turn to look right at it. VR has come a long way in 20 years, and still has a lot of potential to achieve. For where we are right now though, this headset is fantastic.

ByBen Harman

Amazing But..

This is a fantastic entry-level VR headset. Our kids, and even myself, have enjoyed them so much. No, it doesn't have the higher res and wider FOV of the more expensive headsets, but for what it is it's great. The headset has been in non-stop use since it came out of the box. Intuitive, easy to use, lots of free, fun games, can be attached to a computer for more games via Windows MR and Steam VR...just all around fun. The kids have been jumping and swinging and actually working up a sweat instead of sedentary staring at a TV or mobile. That said: The necessity of a Facebook account is garbage. There are parental controls to keep kids corraled, but it's nuts that the EULA requirements for the headset accounts start at age 13 while so much content is available and suitable for younger kids. I don't want their headset associated with my FB account or my login. FB needs to allow for accounts suitable for younger kids without forcing the social media account. Lastly: The headstraps suck. Get an alternative set, there are tons (we got the NIUVR because it was cheap), that offer flexible and shaped plastic support that will keep the headset form slipping or pressing on the face too hard. Our kids had red marks on their faces and had to quit playing due to pressure points, I found it slipping down my face quite a bit. Get a 3rd party strap, you'll be a lot happier.

ByPedro Rodriguez

My best VR experience yet

I love tech, and i love flowing with the evolution of gaming as the years trickle through. Its amazing how far we have come in advances in how we game. Meta Quest 2 is for sure a great starter VR set to get your self started in the VR world of gaming and entertainment. Certainly not the cheapest but def all the bells and whistles u will need to be on your way. I have been enjoying not only gaming on this thing, but enjoying a lot of 3d movies as well, really cool experience. I've had it for about a solid 2 months now and the only negative i got with it, is that one of the controllers (the left one) the joystick is broken, it was fine for about 1 week, but then it just had a issue where i would press up and it went down. It could be Dust, but i dunno. Just keep that in mind. I def recommend it, just don't drop it and keep it out of the way of dust and water.

ByAustin E

This should NOT requre a facebook account, needs better head straps

Resident Evil IV and other titles available on the Meta Quest 2 are amazing. Being inside the game changes the experience dramatically from the flat screen experience of old. The system was easy for me to set up and I was playing games in no time at all. I was able to immediately start downloading games, and there are many good ones to choose from, including fun free-to-play games on the VR browser. The default head strap isn't very comfortable. The Elite Strap for Enhanced Support and Comfort is an addon you have to buy separately, but is extremely worth it because it takes all of the tension off my head and makes playing much more comfortable. I was getting motion sickness sometimes before I had the Elite Strap, but I don't now. I think it is because it rests on my head better. I do wish this came with the system as a default for all players. My biggest complaint, and the reason for 4/5, is because it requires Facebook. I don't have Facebook and I don't like that I had to create an account to log into use this device. I don't enjoy being forced into making an account, which I will never ever ever use, to play a VR gaming headset.

ByJ. Wagner

Great starter VR set

The smart way to use it is to buy and run Virtual Desktop on the Meta store and let that be just about the last thing you buy there (barring exclusives). Buy all your VR games on Steam and/or authorized Steam key dealers (not grey market marketplaces). Steam has a larger selection of games that go on sale far more often and at deeper discounts than the Meta store. The PC you stream from needs to have a wired connection to your router. You want your headset to be just about the only thing connected to router via 5G. With my Eero 6 mesh I get great WiFi 6 connections to my router and Virtual Desktop really makes it so you don't have to bother tweaking streaming settings for your Steam VR games. TBH, with the recent price increase you may want to wait for the upcoming (Sept '22?) Pico 4 which will offer better features than the Quest 2.

ByJason Skywalker

Buy Meta headset, but get games on Steam VR

I picked this up for my teenage son as a Christmas present. I was a bit concerned about the internet connection, since we live very rural and have only a very, very slow connection. But this works without a problem. The headset is, thanks to the straps, adjustable to a wide range of head sizes. It doesn't pinch the hair or rub or feel uncomfortable. The viewer fits around my younger daughter's head all the way up to my husband's very large one. There is a built-in cushion around the area it rests on the face, which keeps it from rubbing or irritating. The nose area, unfortunately, isn't nearly as 'all fitting' and is rather large. My son does find it sometimes distracting, since he can glimpse a tiny bit of the 'real' world when glancing down. There is also an extra accessories which is placed in the headset for those who wear glasses. I've tried it with and without this extra piece, but didn't have trouble with my glasses either way. The handheld controllers are comfortable in the hand, have buttons which are easy to reach, and work very well. These do have wrist straps, which work very well, too. On to the games and usage! I'm not tech-savvy, so things have to be pretty basic for me to use them. This headset is no problem. It came mostly charged and ready to go. It's pretty self-explanatory with the menus easy to see and use when the visor is on. It took about 2 hours for the installation to download and install...but that's thanks to our very, very, very slow connection. And we found that fast (so that tells you how quick it'd be on 'normal' connections). It took a bit to flip through all of the menu options and included apps to see what is there and what not. We did need to download the games, but this was no problem. There are free ones and variously priced ones, giving something for every direction and budget. Once downloaded, the games work easily with or without internet connection (depending on the game, I assume). We got the basic memory one and it has more than enough space for us. The headset battery usage lasts about 2 to 4 hours, but this depends on what games are being played as well as the screen brightness and such. So, it can vary. The hand controllers, of course, hold longer, but believe it or not, these are NOT rechargeable. They use standard AA. Clear some room space when using this. It does have an awesome mapping out application, which the kids loved to use and roam through the house with. And the games to have the player 'draw' the borders first. Watch flailing arms, though (we did have some accidental whacking of innocent family members going on). It is fun. Tons of fun. Some of my relatives, who tried it out for a few minutes because...who wouldn't?...did experience a bit of a headache after 5 or so minutes of play or had a bit of dizziness. I didn't have a problem nor do my kids, though. I'm glad we picked this up, one for both of my kids at home, and they do play together (they can chat through the headsets and such as well). Oh, and my son has streamed Netflix through it and said that it's an odd experience as well.

ByT. Roy

Childhood dream come true

The Oculus/Meta Quest 2 blew me away. It’s lightweight and comfortable to wear and doesn’t need a cable. Although you can connect it to your PC via any USB-3 port if you really wanted to. It’s just hard to find a USB-C cable that is long enough. You can also stream games from your PC over WiFi using AirLink. You need a good router though otherwise it can get a little choppy and blocky. To that end, I have set up dedicated router specifically for the Quest and it runs great now. I use mine mainly to play Steam games. When I learnt that you aren’t limited to games from Oculus store or installed on the headset itself I was compelled enough to actually buy one. You need a Facebook account, but at the moment it seems like the Oculus store and account mostly still functions without Facebook integration. I don’t know if this will change in the future. In my case I created a burner Facebook account with just my name and linked Oculus to that. Overall it is a good product. The controllers are good and support proximity sensing for your fingers. My only real complaint is that the brightness of the backlight ruins darker scenes in games. Downsides? For me it induces a horrible headache where the headset sits on my forward after extended play sessions. This is not caused by the visuals but just the way it presses against my head. There are only 3 physical settings for lens adjustment, some people might not be able to get a comfortable viewing experience. However, I’d guess around 75% of all people will be able to get a clear picture in the headset with enough fiddling and adjustments to the straps.

ByCaleb

So much fun

LO BUENO: Simplemente la mejor compra en gaming que he hecho en años, en cuanto a independencia, tecnología, calidad y precio. Estéticamente me encantó, colores sobrios, muy buena calidad, si nunca habías probado la realidad virtual como yo, te sentirás muy inverso en los lentes, tanto así que hasta golpeé todo lo que tenía a mi alrededor sin querer, y tanto a los lentes como a los mandos, no les ocurrió nada, ni un rasguño. Con la memoria de 256 gb, más que suficiente, super fluido, rápido, cómodo, INTUITIVO sobre todo. LO MALO: Esto la verdad es que es más personal, y no para todos, sino para la minoría, encontraremos que el sistema elástico de las gafas, resulta muy incómodo, hasta llegar a doler la zona donde se apoya en nuestra cabeza. De igual forma la esponja donde apoyas tu rostro, en lo personal es molesta, y me causó dolor y un poco de irritación en cortos periodos de uso, lo bueno es que viene con una funda de silicona, muy fácil de colocar y soluciona TODO, literal, muy bueno y viene incluido. El aparato, luego de mucho uso y de exigirlo con juegos que piden un poco más que el resto, se calienta, hasta llegar a dar calor en la zona de los ojos, lo cual es muy entendible si lo estamos exigiendo de forma independiente. Desconozco si sucede lo mismo cuando lo usamos con PCVR. Puede ocasionar mareo en un principio, en lo personal, bastante, hasta tener que acostarme, porque la vista la sientes super rara, sientes el cuerpo raro, ves tus manos y piensas que no son tuyas, un mareo increíble, que por suerte solo me sucedió en un principio. COSAS QUE SON REALES PERO NO AFECTAN: Los gráficos no son nada increíble en algunos juegos, que si bien hay que entender que es un sistema que los corre de forma independiente, estos no son gráficos de ultima generación ni mucho menos, al contrario, hay juegos bastante pobres gráficamente. Sobre esto, nada que preocuparse, ya que la inmersión es tanta, que los gráficos es lo último en lo que te percatas, literal, puedes tirarte muchas horas en vrchat por ejemplo, y los gráficos seran lo de menos. El tracking o seguimiento del cuerpo, es solo de brazos hacía arriba, pero muy buenos, así que ni lo sientes, en lo personal si compraría más accesorios para trackear el cuerpo, pero desde luego no es nada necesario. Eso es todo, si quieres comprarlo, en lo personal es muy bueno, además es increíble que me salga el doble de barato que comprandolo en mi país y encima siendo la mejor versión, incluso pagando la tasa de importación. PD: el envío fue lo mejor, era envío gratis y me llegó en 7 días, un amigo realizó la misma compra, envío gratis y le llegó en 4 días, nada, la mejor experiencia en todas sus partes.

ByTonja Drecker

Good entry to world of VR

At my age, one would wonder how and why I would turn to the Oculus... like a teenager! Well, once you get through the technology hoops, of which there are many, there's a world of craziness and fitness routines. My Goto is Supernatural, a software program for boxing and batting that includes world scenery and loads of music. It works the young, the old, the feeble, and the athlete. You have to Wanna to get into this but once in, you're totally addicted. At $180 a year, it can be compared to going to the gym [which I hate!]. The weakness is, of course, the blurry images. I look forward to the software upgrading this feature in the future but, in the meantime, I'm having a ball!

ByFerdinand

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