>>723198591 (OP)
I suppose that depends on what you want.
If it's immersion, then yeah it's great.
Cheap? You've got options.
Comfortable? Hard to tell. Some people can use VR almost indefinitely, other have to stop after an hour or two.
What about games? Plenty. But they all have different levels of quality, and there's no real accepted standards yet.
If you know nothing, expect nothing, and use Steam VR; get Alyx.
That game basically passes on every metric a VR game could have, and even sets the bar on some even to this day.
Plus there are so many high quality mods for it you could spend hundreds of hours in it.
It is the most comfortable VR game I've played, and have never once gotten sick in it.
Now personally, I like puzzle and adventure games. Shooting or racing VR games aren't for me.
For writing this post I checked my Steam account and it turns out I've 158 VR games.
Now half of these are going to be like museum games and walking simulators but that's still like ~60 actual games.
VR isn't going to replace your PC or console. It's likely to remain just a hobby; viable but expensive.
But if I can get 60 decent games that aren't slashing sword or shooting gun, I can guarantee you you'll find something you like too.
And if you want to know if you'll actually stick to it? Just look at how you've handled every other hobby you've had.
