Testseek.com have collected 105 expert reviews of the Oculus Quest 2 and the average rating is 87%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Oculus Quest 2.
September 2020
(87%)
105 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: Body tracking may be in the works for the Quest 2 VR headset. In a document outlining how to get the Quest 2 headset set up for a tracked physical keyboard through the Unity game engine, a supporting image showed a toggle for body tracking, UploadVR repo...
Abstract: The Oculus Quest 2 and the original Quest are getting an upgraded Guardian system that should help users avoid accidents when the area in which they're using their VR headset isn't static. The new feature, called Space Sense, works together with the exist...
Abstract: Virtual reality is a fascinating way to travel using nothing more than the power of technology. With a headset and motion tracking, VR lets you look around a virtual space as if you're actually there, or play a game as though you're in it. VR's been gaini...
Published: 2021-08-11, Author: Steve , review by: avforums.com
Superb VR experience, No wires and easy to use, Excellent resolution, Smooth motion, Great sound quality, Light and comfortable to wear, Decent battery life
LCD panel means mediocre blacks, Only three IPD settings, Requires Facebook account
Oculus Insight isn't perfect, Preset IPD settings, No dedicated headphones
The Oculus Quest 2, frankly put, is the headset to buy if you've been waiting to go all-in on VR. The headset is smaller and lighter than its predecessor with tweaks to the design to make it more comfortable over longer periods of play, and the controller...
Published: 2020-09-24, Author: David , review by: T3.com
Lightweight and comfortable,Excellent, crisp, vibrant graphics,Easy to set up and operate,
Still needs more games and apps, Limited lens adjustments, A Facebook account is mandatory,
The Oculus Quest 2 improves on its predecessor in significant ways, providing a standalone virtual reality experience that really impresses in terms of performance and price. It's not quite a perfect VR headset, but it's clearly one of the best ones yet.R...
Published: 2020-09-17, Author: Matt , review by: gamesradar.com
Vastly improved optics, Faster, lighter headset, and more precise controllers, Games and software runs faster and more smoothly
Mechanical IPD means lenses won't fit some people, Confusing PC connection, especially for non-Oculus games, U-G-L-Y, you ain't got no alibi
Lessons have been learned as this refined take on the Oculus VR headset gives you more for less. An affordable price and optional PC-compatibility might be the boost VR needs right now...
£100 cheaper, Gorgeous screen, Best Oculus controllers yet
Headband is still a mixed bag, IPD "slider" isn't a slider
The Oculus Quest 2 takes everything we loved about the Oculus Quest – the cable-free experience, the strong game library, the ease of use – and improves on it significantly. This is exactly what a VR headset should be: lightweight, powerful and so simple...
Published: 2020-09-17, Author: Samuel , review by: theguardian.com
cheaper, lighter, great screen, comfortable, cable and PCfree quality VR, consolelike simplicity, excellent library of games and experiences, better haptics, great controllers, handtracking, builtin mics and speakers, can be used as a PC headset
Facebook account required, VR not for everyone, difficult to repair, battery life could be longer, charging could be faster
The Oculus Quest 2 is very much what the world of virtual reality needs right now. It is a cheaper, lighter, more comfortable and simpler VR headset that is genuinely great.The consolification of VR is what it needs to go mainstream. Cut the cables, remov...
Incredibly immersive experiences, Comfortable weight, Easy to use
Requires Facebook account linking, Can still cause motion sickness
Lightweight, comfortable, and powerful enough to run impressively detailed virtual reality experiences, the Oculus Quest 2 is the best VR headset that Oculus has made so far. And, depending on your perspective on raw power versus portability and comfort...