The VR-Rock lenses are also designed in a special way that I adore they are in two parts, a plastic connector to the Meta/Oculus Quest 2, and the lens.
#THINKING ROCK REVIEW HOW TO#
One thing that I would have appreciated with the package would have been an insert on how to attach the prescription lens to the Quest not because it’s necessarily that hard, but with no pre-knowledge on what to do it certainly took a moment to grasp what was happening with them. It’s the little things, but they let you know a company stands by its products.Īnd then we have your prescription lenses of course! These look oddly shaped, and that’s because you will be attaching them directly to your Meta/Oculus Quest 2 lenses. Besides that, you have a blue light to test against your lenses, along with a card that allows you to see via a reactive strip how much blue light leaks through the lenses when held up in front of it. Having a place to secure them if not in use is fantastic, and shows the “ahead-thinking” of VR-Rock. This was a wonderful touch in my opinion, as lenses are often either unintentionally misplaced or easily scratched. When you open your package, you’ll find everything in a nice little carrying case. When we found out about VR-Rock’s solution however, prescription lenses that attach to your eyeports on VR headsets, we had to try them, and in the process found a hidden gem that will enable more people to enjoy virtual reality. One of the obvious detractors with virtual reality is that something is attached to your face, and even though companies have done their best to mitigate any discomfort, whether through contraptions or design, it doesn’t ever feel flawless. I am a glasses wearer, and while I’m not completely dependent on them to see, it does make things nice and crisp, allowing me the greatest freedom to play a game and enjoy it. There are plenty of gear and accessories I’ve reviewed over my time at Gaming Trend, but I don’t think I ever assumed prescription lenses would ever be a part of that.
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