3rd person works well with VR. Arguably it's the best way to experience 3rd person games that focus on story or immersion.

The resolution of VR is low, yes, but there are games that counteract this with the right shaders and art style. It won't bother you in Beat Saber or SuperHot for example.

So you played some mediocre title and think you're an expert now? What a joke. Why don't you actually play some good games instead of pretending that the entire library is somehow exactly the same as this one shooter you played.

If the games were so crap, they wouldn't be winning GOTY awards. Astro Bot was better received than almost all the 2018 games released.

People have no idea how much VR is advancing behind the scenes.

These are real prototype headsets:

The one on the right is much smaller, like ski goggles, and has a wider field of view than most current VR headsets and doesn't cause any eyestrains or headaches, and could be configured to replace glasses by dialing in your prescription.

Avatars are getting crazy realistic:

Small form factor haptic gloves are being worked on: https://uploadvr.com/facebook-vr-glove-patents/

Obviously this is all 5-10 years away from consumers but once we get there the shift will be enormous.

It will be the core focus of gaming in 15-20 years, inevitably. Nothing can stop this because by that point it will be acting as the primary personal device for people in the same way smartphones are today. The games and technology will be so advanced that anything not in VR will look like an ATARI game does to us today.

That doesn't mean non-VR games are going to go away, they will just become a niche side activity that a lot of people will choose to play in VR on virtual screens.

Oculus announced a 10-12 hour AAA singleplayer Medal of Honor game with multiplayer as well. They have Stormland, an open world AAA game with lots of replayability and Asgard's Wrath, a 40+ hour AAA RPG, and we have a Wasteland VR game that leaked a while back, and of course we have Valve's new Half Life game and the other 2 AAA Valve VR games on the way.

Hell no. Hand it over to another developer.

At the beginning of the generation: Solid AAA VR titles, some of which latch onto full physical systems for gameplay.

In the middle of the generation: The standardization of wireless high resolution VR hardware with much better comfort.

At the end of the generation: VR hardware that closely resembles the technology from Ready Player One.

Also: PlayStation Home VR on PS5, Xbox Scarlett VR support, Kojima makes a VR game, Cyberpunk 2077 VR support.

Also better AI and physics in general.

System Shock 2 has some serious flaws though. For one the gameplay is very unbalanced as you can get spawn-killed by enemies outside the spawn chamber.

It has not aged well. Bioshock has definitely aged better, though in fairness that's more due to it being a much more recent game in comparison.

I lost. I concede.

However... that doesn't mean this isn't going to happen. It will happen just non Valve's own terms because their marketing is really bizzare. We're still close to a reveal.

That doesn't even count every promising or otherwise big FPS releasing this fall. You forgot Boneworks, Respawn's new IP (unless it's delayed), and Half Life VR.

Out of all the revealed games including the 3 in this topic, Boneworks looks the most promising so far.

1. Half Life VR.

2. Cyberpunk 2077.

3. Final Fantasy 7 remake.

4. Last of Us 2.

5. Death Stranding

6. Respawn's AAA VR FPS.

7. Stormland

8. Lone Echo 2.

9. Borderlands 3.

10. DOOM Eternal.