Game developer Valve's second of three major announcements this week has hit the Internet, and its hardware strategy is not quite what the Internet was expecting. Rather than releasing its own Steam boxes, Valve has elected to let third parties build a wide range of SteamOS systems — a strategy that could prove both beneficial and confusing.
Push Square writes: "A dedicated PSVR2 app has been published to PC platform Steam ahead of expanded compatibility for the VR headset going live on 7th August 2024. The application will be available the day before, and it guides you through the setup of the device for use on PC as well as acting as the place to update the headset and its Sense controllers when patches become available."
JFC you're uneducated. It's just a promo image. Are they supposed to release thousands of promos for every VR game on Steam? Why don't you just go to the Steam store and take a look at the VR games? You can even mod non-VR games on PC like GTA V or Cyberpunk 2077 to make them fully playable in VR.
You heard it right, folks. A Limited Edition for Steam in 2024.
I wish this would happen more often, there are a lot of Steam games I would buy limited physical editions for if they existed.
As per the latest discoveries by a popular SteamVR dataminer, Valve is rumored to be working on adding an Android emulator in Steam.
Interesting, I currently using Bluestacks on my PC, it works okay, but not all games are compatible, and some work but with glitches, so it would be nice to have an alternative option.
I've had more or less the same experience with Bluestacks, so having a Steam equivalent, which may work similar or better (or even if it plays some stuff better than Bluestacks) would be wonderful.
I doubt it just at look AndroidOS, WP8 and even the PC.
Confusing if you're illiterate. Otherwise, I doubt anyone is too stupid to know how to buy a new shiny electronic.
Funny! Maybe back in the 80's, but today, most kids they they are PC gurus!
I don't think that anyone that knows even the smallest bit about PC gaming in general will be confused. You know your hobby.
The people who will buy this will probably have some form of tech education with them already, so I doubt compatibility and specs will be a confusing issue. If you can buy a certain kind of smartphone, you'll be able to buy a certain kind of SteamOS device.