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It could be annoying if you're running a bunch of friends through VR demos, though. That said, there are some minor downgrades here, particularly in graphical fidelity. There are no external sensors or base stations necessary, since the system is completely self-contained. Oculus also recommends using the unit indoors—presumably for safety reasons, though potentially for tracking as well. The key, I later found, was to undo the velcro on the top and pull the back of the strap all the way down my head, so it wraps around the bottom of my skull. But with the Quest, you just strap it on your head and go—no clicks, no wires, no nothing. This is incredibly quick and intuitive, and the Quest will recognize and remember your play space next time. As an HTC Vive owner, I was shocked to find that the Quest felt well, remarkably similar to its more expensive, PC-based competitor. Oculus Quest - Setup and Requirements Setting up the Oculus Quest is a breeze: just download the Oculus app to your phone, turn the headset on, and follow the on-screen instructions. Adjusting the headset is a bit confusing at first, since it tends to sit on top of your head in its out-of-the-box state. Once I did that, it stayed on much more securely. The Quest recommends a 6. One final note, per Oculus here is the list of launch titles for the Oculus Quest, though the company notes some of this may change prior to its May 21st launch. The Go only offers three degrees of freedom, allowing you to pivot, tilt, and swivel your head, but won't track your movements from side to side or up and down. The Quest's tracking is more like today's PC headsets than today's mobile headsets, and it has a completely different set of available titles. Gaming on the Quest is—simply put—awesome. It may share some titles with the Go, sure, but it'll also share some games with the Rift—though not all Rift titles will support cross-play with the Quest. You get an unembellished VR headset with rounded corners and four sensors on the plastic faceplate that track your movements for a full six degrees of freedom. And sure, it comes with a few downgrades from PC-based systems, but all told, the Quest is loads of fun, and brings true VR to a whole new audience. As a result, I—and other testers at IGN—found it would slide down our faces a bit too easily, thus blurring the in-game graphics. This is in stark contrast to the Oculus Go , which—while it's also a standalone headset from Oculus—is a step down in just about every way. The guts of the Quest are powered by a Snapdragon processor running an Android-based operating system, and each eye has a resolution of x running at 72Hz. That doesn't sound like a huge amount, but frankly, I tend to need a break well before that anyway, at which point I just pop it back on the charging cable. Angry Birds VR: Isle of Pigs, Resolution Games Apex Construct, Fast Travel Games Apollo 11, Immersive VR Education Bait!{/INSERTKEYS}{/PARAGRAPH} {PARAGRAPH}{INSERTKEYS}A new reality. This decreases the screen door effect somewhat, at the expense of a bit of smoothness—though I personally found the decrease barely noticeable. I still find this a little clunky myself, but it is impressive nonetheless. The Quest also comes with a glasses spacer you can add in between the padding and the headset if you wear glasses. It also stuttered a bit at launch, but seemed smooth enough after 30 seconds or so. But for everyone else, the Quest is a total game changer, finally making VR accessible to the masses.