DinoRex wrote: » Going to take a lot to beat Bunsen and Wow Burger for me.
Touch Fuzzy Get Dizzy wrote: » I really liked Wow Burger when I was in, got chilli chips they were so nice, where's Bunsen again, is that the one on George's St?
Doge wrote: » After I gave up eating tortured birbs and cows a few months ago ....
o1s1n wrote: » Tell us what you really think : pac: I've a mad hunger on me for a burger now,damn you all!
Steve X2 wrote: » I'm a bit sick of VR myself, still too bulky for my liking. I've got the 3 versions of the rift and they have all improved, but its still a big box on your face :0/
o1s1n wrote: » It's really all just still in an awkward infancy phase that the technology just has to go through. I'm just glad it's all finally in motion!
Retr0gamer wrote: » The experience is great and very immersive... it's just the effort required is quite a hurdle. And looking like a tit is a big deal, it's nothing something you'd be playing with in the front room with your house mates.
johnny_ultimate wrote: » Comfort and practically issues make me a bit concerned about VR's long term potential. I just can't see myself coming home from work and throwing a headset on for a few hours the way you can with a normal screen. I'm still excited about it, but I wonder how and if it can successfully extend beyond short experiences (not that there's anything wrong with short games - indeed if VR helps normalise them a bit more that would be a positive result!)
Retr0gamer wrote: » VR really excels in the 'cockpit' games. I found EVE Valkyrie excellent fun and racing games are very immersive with it. Full room stuff though just isn't practical outside people with the lavish lifestyle of Donald Trump or Steve X2. I think just like the DS people will calm down about the unique tracking and motion features of VR and give more traditional experiences with a few standouts using the features as actual gameplay mechanics rather than gimmicks. It still really needs a killer app to set it apart.
eddhorse wrote: » My big question is : "how much space do i need to use any of the VR solutions?" If i cant play it in my house then i will wait for the Matrix solution. Plug me in.
o1s1n wrote: » Actually, not quite VR/AR, but has anyone used an Amazon Echo yet? A mate got one recently and it's actually pretty interesting. Might pick one up at some stage.
Corholio wrote: » Had one a few days now. I find it fantastic. It depends on what you may use it for. I use Spotify a lot so it's great for that, you need Spotify Premium to use it with the Echo. The voice recognition is pretty damn good I've found, a few times you figure out ways of saying things where it will pick up, especially with long song titles. Checking the time, setting alarms, reading out things from Wikipedia, finding out the weather, getting updates from Sky Sports, The Guardian, BBC are all a breeze to do. Would definitely recommend it, but again it's dependant on what someone may use it for.