Yeah that’s gonna be really nostalgic one day I already know it

@@swishasweetroldsame 😭

It brings the same vibe as Stampy usual intro in lovely world

Gmod vr is my favourite content from Libby, my monke brain agree 😊

I know right

I'd advise he doesn't. I just played Below The Wind and got needlessly lost trying to find keycards. I've also played the Icarus Project and those maps are just pure, unfun, enemy spam. The horror isn't bad in all of them but the actual gameplay is not great in the slightest. Hell, even the sequel to this map ends with enemy spam while trying to open up and destroy stuff. The Librarian isn't missing out on anything worthwhile.

Mr. The Oldest View wants to give you a big squeeze fr

I was half expecting to get jumpscared by Mr. The Oldest View in this video.

@@georgeofhamilton stay frosty, iceberg boy

​@@georgeofhamilton don't you mean Mr. The oldest hugs?

You should sleep bro

@@lethallegacy That's not how insomnia works.

@@drag0nblight this comment was seven months ago why did you decide to reply today

@@lethallegacy Just seen the comment just today. And thinking of it, I was very stressed on my work back then, so much I had to resign. In short, it was stress induced insomnia.

@@drag0nblight damn man, sorry to hear that, hope you're feeling better now

He’s waiting for the scripted events to be expanded

Honestly, the creator's later maps aren't much better in the terms of gameplay. Below the Wind is backtrack heavy and confusing as a result. Meanwhile the Icarus Project is more linear but features a lot of enemy spam for its battles.

in my experience, its a little bit of both

It's pretty immersive to the point where it does feel like you're being "pulled out" when taking the headset off. My memories of these maps are of being there. The biggest limiter to immersion is space IMO. I'm in a small room, so I don't have a lot of room to move and I'm always bumping things.

Kind of a shame that with my condition I can’t experience VR as an immersive experience

VR works by showing two slightly different images to each eye. This means you have "real" depth perception in VR. So when you're in VR, you definitely perceive yourself to really be in that space. You have depth perception in VR and so you instantly have a real sense of space, distance, scale, etc. As for how strong that immersion is, it can depend on the game. Games that look really bad don't engross you as much. Something like Half-Life Alyx is so realistic that you feel like you're in a real place, to the point that in some areas (like the fungus-covered hotel) I was smelling phantom smells. Old 2005-looking games, like Half-Life 2/Garry's Mod, their surfaces are typically flat and so while you feel like you're there, you're also aware of the flatness of the walls and such. If you think about it, you can start to feel like you're in a world where everything is painted on sheets of cardboard. I recommend an Index for a few reasons, one of which is the big FOV. Less of a "wearing goggles" effect. And with the controllers, you can fully open your hands, so you don't feel like you're gripping controllers the whole time.

depends. A good quality headset that fits right, it can be pretty immersive I have a Quest 2 which is alright, but the quality isn't the best and I need to wear my glasses which makes wearing it awkward. Those 2 things I think hurt the immersion, but I know someone with an index and no need for glasses who claims it feels like you're there

reading the description on steam it really sounds like a librarian type game too

Index, with Vive base stations.

Thank you!