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Thankfully Oculus has stated that many of the games available on the Oculus Rift will be ported to the Quest, making the library of games and experiences pretty impressive straightaway. The Quest is the newest VR headset on the block, so hasn’t has time to build a large exclusive library, however Oculus does have two other headsets with many titles. There are literally hundreds of titles to choose from in the PSVR games library, along with VR apps from National Geographic, Netflix, YouTube and many others.

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If you subscribe to PlayStation Plus you’ll also occasionally get access to PSVR games for free. Titles such as Resident Evil 7, Wipeout VR and Farpoint are all excellent games exclusively available for the PSVR. The PSVR has been out longer than the Quest and has amassed an impressive selection of games. Some are shared across platforms and some are exclusive, so it’s a good idea to check out what’s available for each headset before choosing! Just like Apple and Android, or PlayStation and Xbox, different VR headsets have their own libraries of Apps and games. See Also: Oculus Quest 2 vs Oculus Quest VR Library Both of these headsets are capable of playing the latest VR games so you shouldn’t worry about accessibility. Never the less, the Quest has demonstrated it can keep up with even the higher end VR headsets, albeit with some limitations. When this information was released there were hints of disappointment in the VR community due the the age of this processor (it’s 2017’s flagship processor). The Oculus Quest is powered by its own internal processor, the Snapdragon 835. I’ve rarely encountered issues with lag or per performance while using the PSVR, although some more complicated games do take a while to load.

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If you have a PS4 Pro your PSVR will likely run smoother and produce a higher quality experience, however the original PS4 is perfectly capable of running the PSVR smoothly. The tracking on the Quest is room scale so you can essentially use an entire room as your VR play area, just don’t trip over the sofa. If you stray out of sight of the camera the tracking will fail and you’ll need to find your way back into view. The tracking on the PSVR is mostly accurate, however it will largely depend on where you place the PS camera. With the Quest you can just pick it up and use it right away, provided you are indoors! It limits your movements and requires a long set up time.

I’ve used the PSVR multiple times and one of the most annoying aspects of it is the wires. The Quest is the first VR headset to offer 6DOF VR without a wired connection, representing a big leap in terms of accessibility and user friendliness. The Quest doesn’t need any external cameras or a wired connection, instead it uses internal tracking with 4 cameras on the headset itself. The PSVR requires you to use the PS Camera and to plug your headset directly into your PS4. How the tracking works on both headsets is quite different however.

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As I mentioned previously both headsets offer 6DOF, which for many is considered the full VR experience. Tracking refers to how the headset monitors your movements in the real work and translates this into movement in the VR world. Overall it looks like the Quest offers the superior screen experience mostly due to the much higher resolution. The PSVR win’s outright here with a very high refresh rate where as the Quest only manages 72 Hz. A high refresh rate means any moving object on the screen will look smoother, sharper and have less of a ghosting effect. The refresh rate is actually quite important when coming VR headsets, particularly if you’re getting one primarily for gaming. Whether this makes up for the lower resolution will be up to the viewer. The PSVR’s AMOLED is actually considered to be the better screen type, providing higher refresh rates and superior color control. The PSVR and Quest use different screen types, with the Quest opting for an OLED and the PSVR and AMOLED. Put simply, this means that the image on the Quest screen will look sharper, clearer and more realistic, producing a more immersive experience. The Quest’s built in screen is capable of displaying 1,600 × 1,440 pixels per-eye, compared with the PSVR 960 × 1080 pixels per eye. The Oculus Quest is the clear winner here. So what do these figures mean? Let me break it down for you. 6 DOF PlayStation Camera optical 360-degree LED tracking